Gibbes Museum of Art Annual Report 2020

2019–2020 A N N UA L R E P O R T

ART IS THE REASON

J U LY 2 0 1 9 – J U N E 2 0 2 0 PAGE 02

Table of Contents 03

Letters from the Directors E X E C U T I V E D I R E C T O R | B OA R D C H A I R

04

Strategy Four Continuous Development Campaign Mode F E L LO W S | P H I L A N T H R O P Y | F U N D R A I S E R S

The Gibbes Mission & Manifesto

48

06

MARKETING HIGHLIGHTS

Gibbes at a Glance

09

Strategies

11

Strategy One Highest Quality of Art E X H I B I T I O N S | AC Q U I S I T I O N S

19

Strategy Two Museum Experience VISITING ARTIST PROGRAM | ART SALES GALLERY

25

Strategy Three Interdisciplinary Educational Programs E D U C AT I O N | P R O G R A M M I N G

MCG Photography

37

Year in Review

50

Pandemic Pivot & Social Justice

60

Economic Impact

63

Financials & Revenue M U S E U M S T O R E | P R I VAT E E V E N T S

71

Board of Directors

73

Annual Giving

86

Upcoming Exhibitions & Calendar

PAGE 01

Letter from the Executive Director T H I S Y E A R H A S B E E N L I K E N O OT H E R , A N D W E H O P E T H AT T O G E T H E R W E W I L L S U C C E S S F U L LY M A N E U V E R T H E S E C H A L L E N G I N G T I M E S . When the Museum closed its doors on March 18th due to COVID-19, we were poised to have one of the most successful seasons since our grand renovation reopening in 2016. Just a few months prior, the Museum received the coveted South Carolina Governor’s Award for the Arts, the state’s highest arts honor for outstanding achievement and contributions to the arts in South Carolina. We had also received the prestigious Beacon award from the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce for bringing back to life “a structure that elevates aesthetics and improves quality of life for the region.”

Transformational exhibitions like Black Refractions: Highlights from the Studio Museum in Harlem, Rauschenberg in Charleston, and Influence and Inspiration: The Art of Jill Hooper, Ben Long and Frank Mason, as well as A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke, Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection, and British Sporting Art from the Penkhus Collection captured the imagination of our members and visitors, while demonstrating our versatility and desire to reach all sectors of our community. The internationally acclaimed, groundbreaking installation artist Fred Wilson had joined the ranks of our Gibbes Distinguished Lecture Series speakers, and we were on the cusp of installing his remarkable and thought-provoking exhibition in partnership with Spoleto Festival USA, when the world changed course and everything stopped.

In this report you will see a conglomeration of two worlds, pre-COVID and post-COVID. The immediate loss of 42% of budgeted income led to a 20% reduction in staff, 10–20% reductions in salaries and benefits for all remaining staff, and a 50% reduction in exhibitions and education program expenditures through 2021. However, even in such dire circumstances, I am proud to report that through emergency grants, a successful Board of Directors match with 100% participation, and the versatility and dedication of the Gibbes Board and staff, we were able to reopen the Gibbes Museum on June 1st with all safety and occupancy protocols in place.

Despite the immediate and long-term challenges that we have all faced, you, our community of supporters have enabled the Gibbes to press forward while continuing to make a difference in our community. Through our Gibbes family, we are reminded that we are not alone and that together we can conquer the obstacles ahead.

We wholeheartedly thank you for your steadfast support as we have maneuvered an anxious time wrought with health and societal concerns. It is our hope that through our ongoing work we can engage artists and stakeholders in exhibitions, programs, and events that promote our values of inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility and offer support and healing to everyone. This does remain the work, and art is the reason.

Ever grateful for your support,

ANGELA D. MACK Executive Director

PAGE 02

Letter from the Board Chair W H AT A Y E A R 2 0 2 0 H A S B E E N ! I am sure that this time last year, no one could foresee a world-wide pandemic that would shut down the global economy, but that is what happened. Effective navigation of this new world demanded every ounce of creativity we could bring these past nine months.

As Board Chair, I assure you that in terms of the financial health of the Gibbes during these extraordinary times, the intense work of the Board Finance Committee, along with Angela and the Director of Finance and Administration James G. Game, MBA, who was brand new to the Gibbes as of March 1st when the crisis began, cannot be overstated. This team successfully helped to weather the uncertainties of COVID as it was spreading. While difficult decisions had to be made to reduce expenses in light of evaporating revenues, I am proud to report that the Gibbes continues to hold steady.

Additionally, while healthy financials are the foundation, the excitement is in the exhibitions and educational programming. Angela and the staff immediately pivoted to provide an art experience to members through virtual programming. Kudos to the curatorial team for adjusting the exhibition schedule as required by the pandemic and corresponding closure. Some exhibitions were postponed, some prolonged, and some replaced.

Our committees and support groups adjusted their approaches with great results. From the phenomenal success of the young patron’s Society 1858, which raised $58K in its first ever online art auction, to the Gibbes Women’s Council, which continues to meet its goals through membership and the annual Art of Design Luncheon, to the annual Gibbes Distinguished Lecture Series program with its amazing committee led by co-chairs Deborah Kennard and Catherine Smith, who surpassed their fundraising goals in 2019, and again in 2020. I cannot say enough about our community of volunteers and donors.

Thank you!

Finally, I am proud to announce the formation of the “IDEA” Committee to increase Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Accessibility into the culture of the Gibbes Museum of Art. Through its 10-Year Strategic Plan (2018–2028), the Gibbes identified inclusion and accessibility as key areas of achievement in its collecting practices, exhibitions, educational programming, Board and staff. While much has been accomplished over the past few years, there is still much more to be done as the Gibbes strives to be a cultural leader for our community.

Although uncertainty continues as we enter 2021, things are looking up. We are fortunate to have the tireless efforts of Angela and the devoted staff. On behalf of the Gibbes Board, we thank you for your support of this institution, and we will continue to need that support to tackle the challenges that lie ahead.

Wishing you each a safe, healthy, and Happy Holiday Season. See you in the New Year!

Onward,

HELEN C. PRATT-THOMAS Chair of Board of Directors

PAGE 03

MCG Photography

THE GIBBES STAFF ADMINISTRATION Angela Mack, Executive Director & Chief Curator

DEVELOPMENT Jennifer Ross, Director of Development Wendi Ammons, Development Manager & Board Liaison Jena Clem, Director of Special Events Katie Borges, Special Events Manager

FINANCE, ADMINISTRATION & OPERATIONS James G. Game, MBA, CFO/COO-Director of Finance, Administration & Operations

Greg Jenkins, Facilities Manager Clarence Kelly, Chief of Security Morgan Clement, Head of Security Administration Eddie Doctor, Security

COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITIONS Sara Arnold, Director of Curatorial Affairs Amanda Breen, Collections Manager Chris Pelletier, Head Preparator Pam Wall, Exhibitions Consultant

EDUCATION & PROGRAMS

Carla Kinnett, Accounting Manager

Becca Hiester, Director of Education and Programs

Erin Nathanson, Director of Contemporary Initiatives and Public Engagement

Chase Quinn, Curator of Education and Programs

Lydia Brown, Museum Engagement Specialist and Vendor Liaison Chloe Hogan, Museum Engagement Specialist

MEDIA Lou Hammond Group

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS Erin Banks, Creative Director

EDITOR Jennifer Ross DESIGN Erin Banks GIBBES MUSEUM OF ART

135 Meeting Street, Charleston, SC 29401 gibbesmuseum.org | 843.722.2706

PAGE 04

OUR MISSION The Gibbes Museum enhances lives through art by engaging people of every background and experience with art and artists of enduring quality, by collecting and preserving art that touches Charleston, and by providing opportunities to learn, discover, enjoy, and be inspired by the creative process.

THE GIBBES MANIFESTO The Gibbes Museum of Art is home to the foremost collection of American art that incorporates the story of Charleston. The Museum connects the city and region’s artistic past to a vibrant contemporary art scene. This is what we believe.

in our experience, rebuild what’s broken, nourish our souls, and release all that holds us back.

Art is the reason.

Art is the reason Charleston will endure.

A bustling seaport in the 1700s, Charleston was a melting pot of cultures, religions, and traditions.

Powered by the labor of enslaved peoples in the rice and indigo trades, it was the 4th largest city in America in 1790—and the wealthiest. Like Philadelphia, Boston and New York, what distinguished Charleston then—was art.

While we were home to some of America’s earliest art, collectors, and artists, who made the City both muse and subject—and took our turn as one of the nation’s richest cities—in money and culture—so were we also home to America’s original sin, slavery— and a war that divided our nation.

In 1888, when Charleston was financially and culturally on its knees, benefactor James Gibbes left a bequest to the City to build an art museum.

Sean Sheridan

When the Gibbes Museum opened in 1905, the nation celebrated what Charleston has always understood: the power of art—to inspire our imagination, heal our hurt, revel

Through our complicated history, through light and shadow, we have persevered—humanity intact.

In Charleston, we believe art is the difference between merely existing and being truly alive.

That’s why we immerse ourselves in every part of it—from fine art to craft—from nurturing its creation and celebrating its multicultural presentation—to inviting its interpretation and ensuring its preservation.

Because when we open ourselves to art, we open ourselves to the world— to people and ideas, to beauty, craft, process and detail, to different cultures, to pain and pleasure, to questions, expression and emotion, to truth and transcendence.

In the presence of art, we have the opportunity to see inside the artist’s heart, mind, and soul and feel what the artist felt. That understanding and compassion make us more understanding, compassionate people, who, in turn, create a more compassionate, understanding world.

That is art’s gift.

PAGE 05

G I B B E S AT A G L A N C E VISION: The Gibbes Museum of Art is home to the foremost collection of American art that incorporates the story of Charleston.

The Museum connects the city and region’s artistic past to a vibrant contemporary art scene. A R T I S T H E R E A S O N .

MUSEUM AC C R E D I TAT I O N

AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS (AAM)

115

1905

50% 50%

of collecting, interpreting, preserving and promoting American art

B U I LT BY T H E C I T Y O F CHARLESTON

accreditation since 1972

FAC I L I T Y O W N E R S H I P

YEARS

CITY OF CHARLESTON

CAROLINA ART ASSOCIATION

OLDEST MUSEUM FACILITY

THE ONLY ART MUSEUM

in the South

in Charleston LISTED AS A

in Charleston

10,000 OBJECTS IN THE PERMANENT COLLECTION

6–8 SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS A N N UA L LY

Only example of

NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

THIRD LARGEST CULTURAL FACILITY

BEAUX ARTS STYLE ARCHITECTURE in Charleston

PERMANENT COLLECTION Features the most comprehensive public collection of American art that touches Charleston, including works by THE FIRST WOMAN ARTIST IN AMERICA, beautiful 18th and 19th century landscapes and portraits, 20th century impressionist objects, the most comprehensive public collection on the Charleston Renaissance (1915–1940), outstanding MINIATURE PORTRAITS on ivory, and a growing modern and contemporary collection including works by MARY JACKSON and JASPER JOHNS. LOA N S O V E R

50 OBJECTS PER YEAR T O R E N O W N E D A R T I N S T I T U T I O N S S U C H A S

The Museum The Guggenheim for African Art Museum

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Colonial Williamsburg

the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

Frick Museum of Art

Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Art Institute Museum of of Chicago Modern Art, NYC

AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MARY JACKSON GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY ART, named after one of the most prestigious sweetgrass basket makers in the country Works by MARY JACKSON, JONATHAN GREEN, LEO TWIGGS, KARA WALKER , and other nationally recognized African American artists

MAJOR EXHIBITIONS Realm of the Spirit: Solomon R. Guggenheim Collection and the Gibbes Museum of Art OCT 22, 2016 – JAN 15, 2017

PAGE 06

Black Refractions: Highlights from The Studio Museum in Harlem MAY 24 – AUG 18, 2019

A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke JAN 17, 2020 – JAN 10, 2021

Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection JAN 17 – MAY 3, 2020

Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman AUG 21, 2020 – JAN 10, 2021

GIBBES MUSEUM OF ART

BY T H E N U M B E R S ( P R E - C O V I D )

ACCOLADES

Annual averages prior to March 2020

2019 Recipient of the

SOUTH CAROLINAS GOVERNOR’S AWARD FOR THE ARTS

$2.9M

ANNUAL VISITATION

7%

2,500

64,600

A N N UA L C I T Y SUPPORT P R E - C OV I D

A N N UA L B U D G E T

MUSEUM MEMBERS

including 71% out of town

PRO GR A MMING, T OURS & PRI VAT E E V EN T S PRE-C O V ID

18

1,859

2019 Recipient

STUDENTS

SOUTHERN LIVING TOP VENUE TO GET MARRIED in South Carolina

and docent-led tours 3 per week

300

27

Provides in-school outreach programs in the classroom to over

SUMMER CAMPERS AGES 4–16

STUDIO ART CLASSES

1,700 STUDENTS

to sold-out summer and winter camps

for adults and children

June – November 2020, reflecting the impact of COVID

POST-COVID VISITATION

5%

$2M A N N UA L B U D G E T P O S T- C O V I D

A N N UA L C I T Y SUPPORT P O S T- C OV I D

2,500

7,369

MUSEUM MEMBERS

including 1,420 out of town

post-COVID

P R O G R A M M I N G , T O U R S & P R I V A T E E V E N T S P O S T- C O V I D

4 P O S T- C OV I D

Voted #1 for the past ten years by Charleston City Paper

EVENT GUESTS

P R I VAT E EVENTS

BY T H E N U M B E R S ( P O S T- C O V I D )

ON-SITE PROGRAMS

BEST MUSEUM IN CHARLESTON

6,742

EDUC AT ION A L PRO GR A MS PRE-C O V ID

in museum tours including 500 Title I students (annual average)

USA TODAY BEST MUSEUM IN SOUTH CAROLINA

46

IN-PERSON TOURS

AT T E N D E E S AT G I B B E S PROGRAMS

lectures, concerts, and programmatic events

CHARLESTON METRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEACON AWARD

13

5,444

ON-SITE PROGRAMS

15

5

VIRTUAL PROGRAMS REACHING 900 VIEWERS P O S T- C OV I D

In-Person Tours

8 Virtual Tours reaching 200 attendees

28 P R I VAT E EVENTS 40% decrease

2,559 EVENT GUESTS 62% decrease

E D U C A T I O N A L P R O G R A M S P O S T- C O V I D

300

400

STUDENTS

COMMUNITY ART KITS

attended virtual and in-person tours

distributed to students in Title I schools

Virtual reach of

1,500

STUDENTS

through the Distinguished Lecture Educational Outreach to local and regional high schools and colleges

10

71

STUDIO ART CLASSES

SUMMER CAMPERS AGES 6–16

virtual and in-person classes for adults and children

PAGE 07

PAGE 08

Joseph Rogero

10-Year Strategic Plan 2018–2028

Strategies S T R AT E G I E S A R E WAY S BY W H I C H TO AC H I E V E T H E 2 0 2 8 G OA L S O F T H E G I B B E S . Each of the four strategies presented below are followed by an explanation of what constitutes success and initiatives to address each strategy.

revised September 2020

the Goals A S T H E G I B B E S FAC E S NEW AND CHALLENGING R E A L I T I E S , the Board and staff must work to develop programs and initiatives that maintain the integrity of the collection, encourage exhibition and education programs, foster community support, and generate revenue. To facilitate the identification of the goals, five focus areas were established. They are (i) Collections and Exhibitions, (ii) Creators, (iii) Connections, (iv) Constituencies, and (v) Contributions and Commercial Success. Under each focus area the Strategic Planning Committee identified goals for the 10-Year Plan (2028) to best serve the membership and strengthen the organization.

To continually provide high-caliber experiences, our goals are to: 1. refine the quality of the Gibbes Collection and enhance the significance of the exhibitions; 2. deliver a museum experience that nurtures understanding from artistic conception to completed object; 3. achieve recognition as the hub for the creative arts that drive economic development in Charleston; 4. make the Gibbes inviting and accessible to all; 5. ensure stability and growth through robust business and development models.

STRATEGY 1

Optimize our value by exhibiting the highest quality art that is transformative and intellectually complex.

I N I T I AT I V E 1 : Update and reorganize the Gibbes Collections Profile thematically such as African-American, Contemporary, and Decorative art.

Establish content themes for future exhibitions and programming that touch Charleston while connecting the Gibbes to the wider world of artists and museums.

I N I T I AT I V E 2 :

Incorporate exhibition planning strategies into a regular meeting of the Collections and Exhibitions Committee.

I N I T I AT I V E 3 :

STRATEGY 2

Develop and promote a museum experience that begins with the creative process.

Re-align and balance creative opportunities from a focus on the traditional museum experience to actually conveying the unexpected experience that the renovated Gibbes delivers.

I N I T I AT I V E :

STRATEGY 3

Deliver educational programs that incorporate art and employ interdisciplinary learning strategies.

I N I T I AT I V E 1 : Determine how art impacts learning and well-being;

I N I T I AT I V E 2 : Measure effectiveness of current education programs;

Use technology to develop tools that make the museum experience and museum programs more accessible;

I N I T I AT I V E 3 :

Finalize formal relationship with MUSC; Develop formal relationships with more community partners providing complementary programming (Citadel, College of Charleston, Metanoia, Charleston Jazz, for example).

I N I T I AT I V E 4 :

STRATEGY 4

Operate in a continuous development campaign mode.

I N I T I AT I V E 1 : Strategic upgrade of the development function.

I N I T I AT I V E 2 : Implement an endowment fundraising strategy that mirrors the exhibition and programing content themes of Conservation and the Environment, Social Justice, Health and Wellness, and Innovation.

Implement the $800,000 matching gift campaign.

I N I T I AT I V E 3 :

I N I T I AT I V E 4 : Develop creative incentives and membership drives to increase membership.

I N I T I AT I V E 5 : Utilize Gibbes Emeriti and Planned Giving Committees to increase awareness and participation in the James Shoolbred Gibbes Legacy Society.

In response to the financial challenges posed by COVID-19 and the recognition that clear and deliberate strategies and initiatives are needed to address inclusion, diversity, equity and accessibility, the Gibbes Board is in the process of reviewing and revising the 10-Year Strategic Plan for completion in early 2021.

PAGE 09

PAGE 10

MCG Photography

S T R AT E G Y O N E

Optimize the Gibbes value by exhibiting the highest quality art that is transformative and intellectually complex.

PAGE 11

S T R AT E G Y O N E | Optimize the Gibbes value by exhibiting the highest quality art that is transformative and intellectually complex.

Exhibitions 2019–2020

MCG Photography

The Gibbes strives to present exhibitions that touch Charleston while connecting the Gibbes to the wider world of artists and museums.

The Gibbes opened 7 special exhibitions in 2019–2020 but was forced to cancel the exhibition Fred Wilson: Afro Kismet due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Fred Wilson’s work will be revisited in 2021.

RIGHT PAGE

I N FA L L 2 0 1 9 , T H E G I B B E S PUBLISHED THE EXHIBITION C ATA LO G U E , R AU S C H E N B E R G I N CHARLESTON, WITH THE SUPPORT O F T H E R O B E R T R AU S C H E N B E R G F O U N DAT I O N , S O U T H C A R O L I N A H U M A N I T I E S , A N D LY N C H C R AC R A F T W E A LT H M A N AG E M E N T O F R AY M O N D JA M E S .

TOP ROW: Fog Run (Urban Bourbon) (detail), 1995, by Robert Rauschenberg (American, 1925 – 2008). Acrylic on bonded aluminum, 97 x 61 inches. © Robert Rauschenberg Foundation ROW 2: Photo of Jill Hooper by MCG Photography ROW 3: Installation image of Charles Edward Williams: Sun + Light BOTTOM ROW: Installation image of Tabitha Vevers: Lover’s Eyes (MCG Photography)

PAGE 12

“Charleston was captured in such a beautifully raw way

by Rauschenberg.

Thank you!”

SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 – JA N UA R Y 5 , 2 0 2 0

RAUSCHENBERG IN CHARLESTON

SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 – JA N UA R Y 5 , 2 0 2 0

INFLUENCE AND INSPIRATION: THE ART OF JILL HOOPER, BEN LONG AND FRANK MASON

“Powerful exhibit that represents and symbolizes human’s emotions and feeling in our past and our present.”

“Love the exhibit.

Perpetually amazed at the way the artists capture the glint, the magic, in someone’s eyes!”

OCTOBER 11, 2019 – F E B R UA R Y 2 , 2 0 2 0

CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS: SUN + LIGHT

OCTOBER 11, 2019 – F E B R UA R Y 2 , 2 0 2 0

TABITHA VEVERS: LOVER’S EYES

“Soul, passion, beauty, artwork stunning.”

PAGE 13

Exhibitions (cont’d)

“Love the diverse styles of painting and sculpture—so grateful to the Johnson Collection for curating, researching and sharing these Southern women’s stories.”

JA N UA R Y 1 7, 2 0 2 0 – AU G U S T 9 , 2 0 2 0

CENTRAL TO THEIR LIVES: SOUTHERN WOMAN ARTISTS IN THE JOHNSON COLLECTION

“The collection was most enlightening! The beauty of the jewelry and artistry was a delight. Most delightful to see Elizabeth Locke honored for her lifelong passion for collecting.”

“In my dreams I have art like this in my home.

The Penkhus Collection is exactly the type of collection that I hope to see in museums that I visit.

Thank you for providing this viewing opportunity of such a fine collection!”

JA N UA R Y 1 7, 2 0 2 0 – JA N UA R Y 1 0 , 2 0 2 1

A RETURN TO THE GRAND TOUR: MICROMOSAIC JEWELS FROM THE COLLECTION OF ELIZABETH LOCKE

F E B R UA R Y 7 2 0 2 0 – OCTOBER 4, 2020

CHARLESTON COLLECTS: BRITISH SPORTING ART FROM THE PENKHUS COLLECTION

Special thanks to BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina, longtime supporter of major exhibitions at the Gibbes Museum. We are truly grateful for this continued support.

PAGE 14

MCG Photography

A Charleston Grand Tour Experience In early January, the Gibbes hosted “A Charleston Grand Tour Experience” to accompany the opening of the exhibition A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke. The symposium featured jewelry designer and collector Elizabeth Locke, Susan Rawles, associate curator of American painting and Decorative Art, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and Angela D. Mack, executive director and chief curator of the Gibbes Museum of Art. Experts and scholars discussed the Grand Tour of the nineteenth century and the era’s fascination with the classics and societal requisite travel to the “cradle of western civilization.” The symposium culminated with a behind-thescenes tour with miniature portrait expert Elle Shushan, and exclusive tours of the Miles Brewton House, the Robert W. Roper House, Croghan’s Jewel Box, and other historic spots featuring unique decorative arts collections.

LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Installation image of Central to Their Lives (MCG Photography) | ROW 2: Installation image of A Return to the Grand Tour (MCG Photography) | BOTTOM ROW: Jogging Home (detail), c. 1920, by John Sanderson Wells (British, 1872 – 1943). Oil on canvas, 24 x 16 inches. Image courtesy of the Penkhus Collection ABOVE: A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke exhibition (MCG Photography)

PAGE 15

Acquisitions The Gibbes is grateful to the numerous donors and collectors who make it possible for the museum to acquire and exhibit the highest quality art. Over the course of the year, the Gibbes added 9 new works to the permanent collection – 6 works by gift and 3 purchases.

Mobile App to the Rescue

GIFTS Reclining Sunbather, 1972, by Frank Mason (American, 1921– 2009). Sepia on paper, 30⅛ x 24¼ inches. Gift of Mrs. Anne Mason, Executor, Estate of Frank Mason; 2020.001.0001 Nude in Motion, 2000, by Frank Mason (American, 1921–2009).

Sepia on paper, 18½ x 15⅞ inches. Gift of Mrs. Anne Mason, Executor, Estate of Frank Mason; 2020.001.0002 Jeff (Koons) from Lover’s Eyes V: Selfies, 2015, by Tabitha Vevers (American, b. 1957). Oil on ivorine, 13 x 13 inches. Gift of Robert and Frances Kohler; 2019.005.0002

Jean-Michel (Basquiat) from Lover’s Eyes V: Selfies, 2015, by Tabitha Vevers (American, b. 1957).

Oil on ivorine, 13 x 13 inches; Gift of Robert and Frances Kohler; 2019.005.0001 The Sole (Solea Lunata), 1754–1771,

by Mark Catesby (British, 1679– 1749). Hand-colored engraving on laid paper, 1st or 2nd edition, 10⅝ x 14 inches; Gift of Hal S. Currey and Margaret P. Schachte; 2019.004 The Last Civil War Veteran, 1970,

by Larry Rivers (American, 1923– 2002). Collage on color silkscreen, 29⅛ x 19⅞ inches. Gift of Angela and Ben F. Mack; 2019.006

PURCHASES Spring, 2018, by Ken Smith (American, b. 1942). Marble, 25 x 13 x 13 inches. Museum purchase with funds provided by David and Martie Adams; 2019.007.0001 15 Untitled Miniatures from Sexually Ambiguous from Prop Master: An Installation by Juan Logan and Susan Harbage Page, 2009, by Susan Harbage Page (American, b. 1959).

Photographs, Various dimensions.

Museum purchase with funds provided by the Kammerer Fund; 2020.002.0001–15 Study for Spring, 2018, by Ken Smith (American, b. 1942). Pencil on paper, 8 x 9 inches. Museum purchase with funds provided

by David and Martie Adams; 2019.007.0002

In spring 2020, the world paused for COVID-19.

Joining museums across the world in adapting to this new challenge, the Gibbes leaned on creative ways to keep art alive from a safe, social distance. As we searched for new virtual ways to reach people during the pandemic, we put extra attention towards our Mobile App, which features works from both the permanent collection and special exhibitions.

During the initial months of the COVID-19 pandemic, travel to Charleston was limited, inspiring our exhibitions team to curate “A Souvenir of Charleston,” a collection of views of Charleston that could be viewed from the comfort of your own home.

D O W N LOA D T H E G I B B E S M U S E U M A P P AT GIBBESMUSEUM.ORG/APP

PAGE 16

Pivoting during a Pandemic The untimely arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic forced our curatorial team to rearrange the spring exhibition schedule. Like many other organizations in Charleston (and throughout the world), the Gibbes temporarily closed its doors from March 18, 2020 until June 1, 2020.

The Gibbes was forced to cancel the highly anticipated exhibition Fred Wilson: Afro Kismet, with plans to revisit Fred Wilson’s work in 2021. Winter exhibitions were extended, giving visitors extra months to view Central to Their Lives: Southern Woman Artists in the Johnson Collection, A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke, and Charleston Collects: British Sporting Art from the Penkhus Collection.

Expediting Exhibitions While Fred Wilson’s exhibition was put on hold, our curatorial team worked closely with renowned local artist Jonathan Green and his partner Richard Weedman to expedite the opening of the exhibition of their collection, previously scheduled to open in a future fiscal year. We were delighted to share the news that Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman, would be open at an earlier date of August 21, 2020.

TOP IMAGE: Installation view from the exhibition, Fred Wilson: Afro Kismet, Pace Gallery, 510 West 25th Street, New York, NY, July 10th – August 17th, 2018. Pictured: I am…from Africa (2018).

Photograph by Tom Barratt, courtesy Pace Gallery. © Fred Wilson, courtesy Pace Gallery MIDDLE IMAGE: Fred Wilson (MCG Photography) BOTTOM IMAGE: New Generation (detail), 1992,

by Elizabeth Catlett (American, 1915–2012).

Lithograph, 91/100, 31 ¼ x 20 inches; Image courtesy of Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman; © Estate of Elizabeth Catlett

PAGE 17

PAGE 18

MCG Photography

S T R AT E G Y T W O

Develop and promote a museum experience that begins with the creative process.

PAGE 19

S T R AT E G Y T W O | Develop and promote a museum experience that begins with the creative process.

KRISTY BISHOP

5 VISITING ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE FOR SIX-WEEK SESSIONS* * 2 ADDITIONAL RESIDENCIES WERE RESCHEDULED DUE TO COVID-19

PAGE 20

KRISTI RYBA

8 VIRTUAL STUDIO VISITS WITH VISITING ARTISTS DURING COVID-19 TEMPORARY CLOSURE

DAV I D B OAT W R I G H T

2019–2020 VISITING ARTISTS FY20 WELCOMED FIBER ARTIST KRISTY BISHOP, MANUSCRIPT PAINTER KRISTI RYBA, MURALIST DAVID BOATWRIGHT, WATERCOLOR PAINTER ANDREA HAZEL, AND MEMENTO, HAIR-BRAIDING JEWELER GINA IACOVELLI INTO THE STUDIOS.

ANDREA HAZEL

Images by MCG Photography

G I N A I AC O V E L L I

$7,500 220

IN STIPENDS PAID TO ARTISTS

OPEN STUDIO HOURS

$1,500 IN MATERIAL/SUPPLY SUPPORT PAID TO ARTISTS

Visiting Artist Program The Gibbes strives to provide access to contemporary art through a vibrant Visiting Artist series. Complementing our exhibition program, the Visiting Artist series promotes creativity, introduces new art forms, provides perspective on larger community issues, encourages freedom of thought, and connects with the broadest possible audience.

The program features 6 – 8 contemporary artists annually, whose work contributes to a new understanding of art in the South. Invitations are extended to emerging and nationally recognized artists whose work aligns with the Museum’s Collection Profile; whose work is in the Collection; or who have been identified as a finalist or winner of the 1858 Prize for Contemporary Southern Art.

PAGE 21

Andrew Cebulka

Planning for the Art Sales Gallery L O S I N G A G O O D PA R T N E R W H I L E G A I N I N G AN OPPORTUNITY

PAGE 22

THE DEBUT EXHIBITION O P E N E D AT T H E A R T S A L E S G A L L E RY I N L AT E AU G U S T, F E AT U R I N G N I N E PA S T VISITING ARTISTS.

Earlier this spring we said goodbye to our beloved museum café.

When the Daily at the Gibbes closed its doors in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Gibbes team quickly pivoted and built upon a concept that had been in the works for several months— an Art Sales Gallery that would feature past visiting artists.

Becca Barnet (Summer 2017)

The Ruth and Bill Baker Art Sales Gallery provides career support to artists selected for the Visiting Artist program through the professional display and sale of recent works. Presenting up to six exhibitions annually, the Art Sales Gallery was designed to offer an insightful, contemporary art experience that connects emerging as well as established collectors with artists at all levels of artistic endeavor. Located on the first floor of the Museum, the Gallery would be an extension of the education corridor, which furthers our visitors’ interaction with art from the art-making process to the exhibition of completed works. Kitchen furniture used by the café was retained for future pop-up use. We will cherish our memories of the Daily (and the avocado toast!), but are thrilled by the positive response that the Art Sales Gallery has already generated.

Leigh Magar (Winter 2018)

Kristy Bishop (Summer 2019) David Boatwright (Fall 2019) Adam Eddy (Winter/Spring 2019) Tim Hussey (Spring 2019) Hirona Matsuda (Fall 2018) Kristi Ryba (Fall 2019) Charles Williams (Spring 2017) * date denotes season and year of residency

Images by Carson Carroll

PAGE 23

PAGE 24

MCG Photography

S T R AT E G Y THREE

Deliver educational programs that incorporate art and employ interdisciplinary learning strategies.

PAGE 25

MCG Photography

S T R AT E G Y T H R E E | Deliver educational programs that incorporate art and employ interdisciplinary learning strategies.

Education Initiatives IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND GROUP TOURS The 2019–2020 school year started off with a bang.

Art to Go met with three different schools over the fall and were inspired by temporary exhibitions on view at the Gibbes. Students from North Charleston High School were inspired by eye miniatures in Tabitha Vevers: Lover’s Eye. Fourth and fifth grade students from Angel Oak Elementary created a class macromosaic infused with micro-chip designs and inspired

by A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke. First and fourth graders from Hunley Park Elementary experimented with portraits and still lives, looking closely at artwork in Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection.

A student mini-exhibition was on view in the Fellows Members Reception Hall and Almeida Lecture Hall from January 24–30, 2020. Families of the young artists joined us for a special reception and students from Hunley Park coordinated their school visit to coincide with the student exhibition. This program was sponsored in part by the Jerry and Anita Zucker Family Endowment, the Gibbes Women’s Council, and Wells Fargo.

PAGE 26

It Starts With a Dot, a literacy-based program in collaboration with the College of Charleston and St. John’s High School, successfully met with students over the fall and spring semesters before schools were shut down. While we were unable to host a book launch for their poetry and art collection, we were able to produce a digital publication and shared that with all of the students at the school. This project was generously supported by Arts, etc.

Eye Spy started in five different elementary schools across Charleston County. All in-person sessions were completed before the shut-down, but, unfortunately, none of the schools were able to come to the Gibbes for a guided museum experience (Charleston Progressive Academy missed their visit by one day!). We’ve been in touch with all of our classroom teachers and are working on virtual options for this year and are determined to continue this important program teaching visual and cultural literacy in the future.

The Junior Docent Program with Charleston Day School got creative with their presentations this year.

Students were able to visit the galleries twice before moving to remote learning. In a typical year, students give their final presentations on a chosen work of art in the galleries. This year, however, students presented their research on Zoom in front of virtual backgrounds featuring the artwork.

We welcomed 1,859 students, teachers, and chaperones to the Gibbes for guided tours before the shut down in March, with almost 500 of those students coming from Title I schools.

M U S C PA R T N E R S H I P A N D THE ART OF HEALING We continued our partnership with the Medical University of South Carolina this year with two more sessions on visual literacy and communication skills. Dr. Cindy Dodd’s interprofessional class began meeting at the Gibbes in early 2020 but quickly transitioned to virtual learning. A second series led by Dr. Jeanne Hill worked with FLEX students in the humanities. All of these sessions were conducted virtually. Feedback from both professors was so positive that Dr. Hill scheduled a round of three sessions for the fall of 2020 with radiology students. Dr. Dodds continues to work on research and findings around the positive effects of working with artwork to improve empathy and communication skills with health practitioners.

Becca Hiester, Director of Education and Programs, and Elise Detterbeck, Museum Educator, virtually presented these techniques and activities during Innovation Week at MUSC in June, 2020.

PHYSICIAN-LED TOURS Dr. Jeb Hallett, Gibbes board member and retired physician, led a series of Artful Thinking tours in the museum, guiding visitors through slow looking and bringing many to a new appreciation of artwork.

Two more retired physicians joined the roster for physician-led tours, also taking this slow-looking approach to appreciating and understanding artwork. Dr. Hallett led a virtual session from his summer home in Maine and demonstrated this practice on works from his own personal collection.

COMMUNITY KITS The Education Committee assembled 150 packets during the summer of 2020 to distribute to neighborhoods in need that included an activity book and artmaking supplies. The booklet featured writing and artwork prompts inspired by works in the permanent collection. Supplies included were colored pencils, scissors, colored paper, glue sticks, and more to complete the suggested projects.

We partnered with the Charleston County Public Library to share these packets with members of the community, focusing specifically on the John L. Dart, Edisto, and McClellanville branches. The Committee is eager to distribute another activity booklet featuring works from Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman during Fall 2020.

Images by MCG Photography

PAGE 27

MCG Photography MCG Photography

C O L L A B O R AT I V E P R O G R A M M I N G WITH THE LIBRARY This year we continued our growing relationship with the Charleston County Public Library for all ages.

Storytime in the galleries continues every other month and quickly transitioned from in-person to virtual learning opportunities. Literary Gibbes book club discussions also transitioned from in-person to virtual meetings over the summer and continue to provide engaging and robust conversations for visitors. Books this past year were inspired by temporary exhibitions and the permanent collection and ranged from artist memoirs (Hold Still: A Memoir with Photographs

by Sally Mann), to classics (A Room With a View by E.M. Forster), to comparative literature (A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolfe and In Search of Our Mothers’ Gardens by Alice Walker), and young adult poetry (Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacquelin Woodson).

This series is a great way to discuss themes around these exhibitions and is free and open to the public.

PAGE 28

SUMMER CAMP Summer Camp did not look the same as it had in the past, but we are extremely proud of the four weeks of camp that we did offer in person.

With additional safety and cleaning protocols in place for all teachers and students, we hosted 71 students over four weeks and 10 classes, ages 6–15. Despite many cancellations and changes in class structure, we still offered 9 scholarships through our Fraser Scholarship Fund. Instead of our traditional art show finale on Fridays, we shared virtual art shows with parents and families, featuring images and videos from throughout the week. We are unsure what summer 2021 will look like, but we know we’re ready to welcome these young artists with an inviting and safe environment for creative expression.

V I R T UA L P R O G R A M M I N G M A D E P O S S I B L E

BY A R T B R I D G E S F O U N DAT I O N A N D B R I D G E EMERGENCY RELIEF GRANT FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES.

MCG Photography

E V O LV I N G E D U C AT I O N What does museum education and programming look like in the age of COVID-19? Programs able to adapt to remote or virtual settings, like lectures, Jr. Docents, MUSC training sessions, and book club discussions, did so quickly.

Instead of launching a new Saturday Stories workshop series we presented a series of virtual Illustrator chats, reaching an average of 1,534 people with each Facebook event. Instead of a Garden concert, we presented a virtual event featuring a new work by Ann Caldwell called Exodus: Bound for Freedom, reaching a total of 1,811 people. The social media team went to work creating short videos, like Collection Storage Shorts with Zinnia Willits and artmaking videos with Becca Hiester. Our curatorial team developed a menu of new mobile app tours, all available from a mobile phone or website, not just in the galleries. We continue to refine our virtual presentation skills to offer a combination of small, intimate, in-person events and larger virtual events. The Gibbes, as the only art museum in Charleston, loves welcoming students across the Charleston tri-county area into our galleries to share the world of art and creative expression through classes, workshops, and guided museum experiences. We are developing virtual lesson plans to share with schools that focus on five works in the permanent collection. These lessons introduce art elements as well as offer lessons on creative writing and STEAM topics. We are also implementing a Professional Development program for K-12 educators to demonstrate how to leverage the arts across the curriculum. Recognizing that virtual and remote learning will be here for the foreseeable future, we’re refining our virtual tour techniques to offer access to the Gibbes even if visitors cannot physically come to the building.

PAGE 29

MCG Photography

Program Highlights The 2019–2020 program calendar celebrated the visual arts as well as music, literature, film, and social activism with programs that were interdisciplinary, engaging and centered the stories of women artists and agents of social change.

Developed in relation to Charles Williams’ SUN+LIGHT exhibition, the Gibbes Museum was honored to host a panel discussion Art+Social Justice: The Legacy of the Freedom Riders that invited participants in the Freedom Rides, one of the most effective nonviolent movements in American history, to Charleston to share their wisdom and experiences fighting for racial justice and integration. Panelists included author and Professor of Southern History at the University of South Florida, Dr. Raymond Arsenault, artist Charles Edward Williams and Freedom Riders Dr. Bernard Lafayette—close confidante to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.—and Ms. Catherine Burks-Brooks. The following day the Gibbes hosted a screening of the PBS American Experience documentary Freedom Riders.

Chamber Music in the Rotunda was a crowd favorite with the Charleston Symphony Chamber

PAGE 30

Principal Quartet making beautiful music under the eye of the Gibbes’ tiffany-style dome.

Kicking off the exhibition Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection, art historian and author, Martha Severens, gave an informative lecture, Southern Women Artists with Martha Severens. Ms. Severens traced the journey of women artists working in the late nineteenth century up through the early to mid twentieth centuries, and discussed how these women persisted against bias and discrimination to develop successful careers.

With works of art and literature often inspiring one another, National Book Award-winning poet Nikky Finney, joined the Gibbes alongside local author and playwright Michele Moore, and College of Charleston Director of Southern Studies Julia Eichelberger for She Persisted: Women of Letters and the American South. This sold-out event put the experiences of Southern women writers in conversation with its artists, and considered the traditions that gave rise to voices like Eudora Welty, Zora Neale Hurston, and Harper Lee amongst others.

SOUTHERN WOMEN ARTISTS WITH MARTHA SEVERENS

SHE PERSISTED: WOMEN OF LETTERS AND THE AMERICAN SOUTH

A R T O F JA Z Z C O N C E R T

CSO CHAMBER CONCERT

A R T O F JA Z Z C O N C E R T

C S O S T R I N G Q UA R T E T

Images by MCG Photography

PAGE 31

Provided by SEMC

SEMC 2019 The Southeastern Museums Conference (SEMC) is one of the largest regional museum associations in the nation, representing twelve states, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. SEMC serves all levels of museum professionals in primarily mid-size museums, including art, history, historic house/sites, science/technology, military and maritime, natural history, and children’s/youth museums, as well as specialized interest museums.

In Fall 2019, we welcomed a record-breaking attendance of over 800 museum professionals to the city of Charleston. Zinnia Willits, Executive Director of SEMC (and former Director of Collections and Operations at the Gibbes) coordinated the Charleston-based conference, highlighted by “An Artful Evening” at the Gibbes and a full itinerary of events at other local museums and cultural institutions.

Over 400 SEMC attendees visited the Gibbes for the Artful Evening planned by the Gibbes events team.

The Gibbes also coordinated the SEMC Publications Competition and Zinnia served as emcee for the awards luncheon and keynote speaker Walter Hood, landscape designer for the new International African American Museum. Gibbes staff also had a strong presence in submitting proposals and participating in sessions focused on conservation of outdoor sculpture collections, leadership, mid-career realities, strategic planning, identifying new donors, security, and museum field trips.

After two years of preparation, we are grateful that Charleston was able to be the host city for this important conference, only months before COVID would cancel these types of professional gatherings.

PAGE 32

MCG Photography

MCG Photography

A H O L I DAY T R E AT The Gibbes family was excited to welcome Santa and Mrs. Claus to the Gibbes for the holidays in 2019. Set against the backdrop of the beautifully decorated Campbell Rotunda, Santa patiently heard the wishes from young art lovers. The couple snuck in some time at the galleries, making this a special visit from the North Pole. That same afternoon, we hosted a drop-in ornament workshop to create unique holiday ornaments inspired by the Gibbes dome.

PAGE 33

THE GIBBES ABC BOOK D O U B L E - W I N N E R O F T H E A M E R I C A N M A R K E T I N G A S S O C I AT I O N ( A M A ) “ B E S T C O V E R ” A N D “ B E S T I L L U S T R AT I O N ” 2 0 2 0 S PA R K AWA R D S G is for Gibbes: A Museum ABC Book introduces readers to art and terminology encountered during a museum journey. A twist on the traditional ABC book, this story is inspired by the Gibbes Museum of Art, Charleston’s oldest art gallery. The illustrated ABC journey is shown from the perspective of an art-loving Gator, giving readers of all ages the opportunity to experience a museum for the first time. Feel the joy of visiting an art museum through the eyes of the Gibbes Gator, and learn to love the alphabet in a whole new way! Available to purchase at the Gibbes Museum Store and select local vendors.

PAGE 34

Cathy Bennington Jenrette AU T H O R O F G I S F O R G I B B E S : A M U S E U M A B C B O O K P U B L I S H E D D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 9 BY T H E G I B B E S M U S E U M O F A R T Gibbes board member Cathy Jenrette had a vision to create a Gibbes ABC book. After mulling over the idea and taking note of other museums, she wanted to create a book that would represent the Gibbes’s unique collection.

She calls it a “love letter to the Gibbes” that celebrates its collection and commitment to diversity and inclusion. In spring of 2018, Cathy shared her manuscript for a “museum ABC book” with Gibbes creative director Erin Banks, who is also a children’s book illustrator. With the editorial and curatorial expertise of Becca Hiester and Sara Arnold, they began planning the book.

They identified works that were significant to the Gibbes permanent collection and agreed that these pieces would be key visuals throughout the book, although not beholden to the actual floorpan of the Gibbes. The Gibbes Gator (the mascot for Gibbes education programming) would lead readers on the ABC journey. Animal characters would be incorporated into the pages in an effort to create an imaginative world that is diverse and accessible for children. They wanted young readers to be open-minded about the experience of visiting a museum, and the juxtaposition of animal visitors walking through illustrated galleries seemed like the perfect way to be inclusive and inspiring.

In December 2019, the vision became a reality when the Gibbes published G is for Gibbes: A Museum ABC Book. Available in the Gibbes Museum Store, as well as the online shop and select gift shops in Charleston, the book has become a favorite keepsake for museum

visitors. The book engages readers with works of art from the Gibbes Museum’s permanent collection, as well as broader art terms such as abstract art, colors, impressionism, drawing, and landscape. It also introduces readers to less familiar terms such as miniature portraits and restoration. G is for Gibbes allows children to experience the joy of visiting an art museum through the eyes of the Gibbes Gator and learn to love the alphabet in a whole new way.

Cathy is an invaluable member of the Gibbes education committee, always willing to share her expertise and passion for kids. A native of North Carolina, Cathy taught for most of her 35-year career at Orange High School in Hillsborough, NC, and Duke University’s Young Writer’s Camp. Currently, she leads workshops in Reading and Writing at the Detention Center in Charleston. She and her husband, Buddy, a retired radiation oncologist, both UNC-CH alumni, divide their time between Charleston and Raleigh, depending on which grandchildren are available. (Her grandchildren have enjoyed seeing their “spirit animals” included in the book!)

The Gibbes is so fortunate that Cathy shared her vision, time, and resources to create G is for Gibbes. It is truly a gift that will continue to educate and entertain readers of all ages for years to come. Nearly one year after launching, the book continues to be a bestseller in the Museum Store. The Gibbes has also donated copies of the books to local libraries and Title I schools, becoming a resource for educators and students throughout the Lowcountry.

PAGE 35

PAGE 36

MCG Photography

S T R AT E G Y F O U R

Operate in a continuous development campaign mode.

PAGE 37

S T R AT E G Y F O U R | Operate in a continuous development campaign mode.

MCG Photography

Gibbes Fellows G I B B E S M U S E U M F E L L OW S A N D D I R E C T O R ’ S C I R C L E M E M B E R S S H A R E A D E E P A P P R E C I AT I O N F O R T H E A R T S . F E L L OW S L E V E L M E M B E R S H I P P ROV I D E S A R T E N T H U S I A S T S W I T H S P E C I A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S F O R E X C L U S I V E P RO G R A M S A N D E V E N T S , A M A Z I N G T R AV E L O P P O R T U N I T I E S , A N D AC C E S S T O P R I VAT E C O L L E C T I O N S .

Despite the challenges of COVID and the Museum shutting down on March 18 for 2.5 months, the Fellows were able to enjoy six months of activities prior to the world turning upside down. Wonderful exhibitions like Rauschenberg in Charleston; Influence and Inspiration: The Art of Jill Hooper, Ben Long and Frank Mason; We The People: Portraits of Veterans in America (City Gallery); A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke; Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection; and Charleston Collects: British Sporting Art from the Penkhus Collection all took place in 2019–20 offering our Fellows wonderful lectures, panel discussions, and intimate conversations featuring incredible works of American art. In January 2020, Fellows and special guests experienced a special opportunity to participate in “A Charleston

PAGE 38

Grand Tour.” This unique offering showcased a wonderful symposium, access to private collections and historic homes, and exclusive receptions all coinciding with the Micromosaic exhibition.

While we were so disappointed that the illustrious artist Fred Wilson, who was also our Distinguished Lecture speaker in November 2019, was not able to install his exhibition Afro Kismet in partnership with Spoleto Festival USA and the opera Omar, the annual end-of-the-season celebration of our Fellows was cancelled, and our Fellows trip in June 2020 was postponed, the staff quickly pivoted to provide some virtual programming for Fellows that took place over the summer months.

In June 2020, all Fellows gathered virtually to share cocktails and conversation with acclaimed

Images by MCG Photography

artist Jonathan Green and his partner and studio director, Richard Weedman, who over the last 40 years have amassed a significant collection of 20th and 21st century American paintings, sculpture, and works on paper. This special evening allowed Fellows to hear how Richard and Jonathan came to collect certain works that are now currently on view at the Gibbes in the Building a Legacy exhibition.

The support of our Fellows has remained steadfast during this challenging period in our history and for that we remain truly grateful.

We will continue to seek the advice and counsel of our Fellows as we maneuver these difficult times, but we will also do our best to engage them in ways that are healthy and safe. This coming year, we have implemented a number of small, socially-distanced activities, but we promise to provide a menu of offerings that include virtual activities.

SAVE THE DATE L AT E M AY 2 0 2 1

Carson Carroll

A N N UA L F E L L OW S C E L E B R AT I O N

PAGE 39

JAMES SHOOLBRED GIBBES PHILANTHROPY AWARD PA S T R E C I P I E N T S

2009 S U S A N A N D VA N C A M P B E L L

2010 ESTHER AND JIM FERGUSON BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD O F SOUTH CAROLINA

2011 GIBBES, ETC.

2012 HARRIET SMARTT

2013 CAROLINE AND ANTON VREEDE

2014 MICKEY BAKST

2015 C R O G H A N ’ S J E W E L B OX

2016 ALLAN ANDERSON

2017 L AU R A G AT E S

2018 J I L L A L M E I DA

2019 A L I C E W YAT T

2 0 2 0 SUSAN SMYTHE

James Shoolbred Gibbes Philanthropy Award 2020 RECIPIENT SUSAN SMYTHE The James Shoolbred Gibbes Philanthropy Award honors its namesake for his generous donation of $100,000 made to the City of Charleston in 1885 for the purpose of creating an art museum. Gibbes was a great lover of art, and this philanthropy award recognizes individuals who embody these same principles.

Each year during the annual Fellows Luncheon we recognize an individual, group, or business who share these same principles. While we were not able to host the annual Fellows Luncheon this year due to COVID, the board and staff were able to bestow the James Shoolbred Gibbes Philanthropy Award to immediate past Board chair Susan Smythe.

S U S A N S M Y T H E , whose remarkable contributions as a member of the Gibbes Board since 2011, including her service as Board chair in 2018, specifically relate to Gibbes governance and the successful completion of the Historic Tax Credit process that substantially benefitted the Gibbes restoration and renovation project. Susan is a Principal in the law firm of Womble Carlyle Sandridge and Rice, PLLC, handling corporate matters, commercial transactions, real estate and conservation easements.

Her leadership has truly made a lasting difference for the Gibbes and we will be forever grateful. We are thrilled to welcome her to this illustrious group of James Shoolbred Gibbes award recipients.

TOP IMAGE: Susan Smythe (MCG Photography)

PAGE 40

MCG Photography

Spotlight on Philanthropy In early 2019, the Gibbes was honored to be the winner of the prestigious South Carolina Governor’s Award for the Arts, for outstanding achievement in the organization category! This award is the highest honor given for the arts in South Carolina.

The Gibbes was also thrilled to receive the 2019 Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce Beacon Award, which was accepted by Board President Helen Pratt-Thomas on behalf of the Museum.

Carson Carroll

And we were delighted to attend the annual National Philanthropy Day Luncheon hosted by the South Carolina Lowcountry Chapter of The Association of Fundraising Professionals, where the Joseph J. Schott Foundation was the recipient of the 2019 Outstanding Foundation or Community Organization Award. Betsy Saal, Gibbes board member and trustee of the Schott Foundation received the award.

Emergency Funding Grants The Gibbes is so thankful for the emergency funding provided to us during several months of closure. Art Bridges Foundation support of $40,000 enabled digital initiatives during the pandemic and the implementation of safety measures throughout the Museum. (Funding for the Bridge Grants was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act economic stabilization plan. A $7,500 grant from the South Carolina Humanities supported digital programming for our Art of Jazz series, along with a portion of the cleaning needed in the galleries for safe reopening. And a $3,126 grant from the South Carolina Arts Commission helped to support the Gibbes during this financially challenging season.

PAGE 41

Images by MCG Photography

“Incredible and inspiring!”

— C O R A W E B B , W E A R E FA M I LY

“Hearing Wilson speak about his work to challenge normative ideas about museum curation was important and vital aspect of his talk; and encouraged me to continue to see my work in the same way.”

— COURTNEY HICKS, AV E R Y R E S E A R C H C E N T E R

“The presentation of Wilson’s work opened up new dialog for many of our students and allowed them to see other ways of working in the fine art field.”

— A L E X A N D E R T H I E R R Y, S O U T H C A R O L I N A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

“We had an amazing experience at the Fred Wilson Lecture. Everything from beginning to end was superb.”

— R O N N I E JAC O B S , M E TA N O I A YO U T H L E A D E R S H I P AC A D E M Y PAGE 42

Distinguished Lecture Series 2 0 1 9 D I S T I N G U I S H E D L E C T U R E S E R I E S F E AT U R I N G FRE D WILSON | NOVE M BE R 13, 2019 We are still reeling from the profound and thought-provoking presentation made by the inimitable Fred Wilson. Best known for challenging assumptions about race, culture, and conventions of display in institutional settings, the MacArthur Fellow shined a spotlight on the choices that cultural institutions make and has prompted many institutions, including the Gibbes, to re-examine their collecting practices and biases.

2020 DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES F E AT U R I N G M A R T I N M A R G U L I E S NOVE M BE R 11 , 2020 While the 2020 Distinguished Lecture looked a bit different due to COVID-19 precautions, Gibbes program staff and the DLS planning committee seized the opportunity to reach an even wider audience by introducing a virtual streaming option. This year’s lecture featured Martin Z. Margulies, consistently named one of the top 200 art collectors in the world, and the visionary behind the Margulies Collection at the Warehouse in Miami. After months of careful planning with the Charleston Gaillard Center, the Gibbes was able to offer a safe, in-person experience for a limited audience, and access to virtual viewers, students, and community groups unbound by geography.

SAVE THE DATE |

NOVEMBER 2021

2021 DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES featuring Dr. Carla Hayden, 14th Librarian of Congress

1858 Prize for Contemporary Southern Art The beginning of 2020 was filled with celebration and conversation surrounding contemporary Southern art as Society 1858 and the Gibbes Museum of Art welcomed the 2019 Prize winner Donté K. Hayes to Charleston for the Amy P. Coy Forum and Winter Party. Hayes, a Georgiabased ceramicist, explores themes in Afrofuturism, a projected vision of an imagined future that critiques the historical and cultural events of the African Diaspora and the distinct black experience of the Middle Passage. Hayes was awarded a $10,000 cash prize and his latest work Sanctuary is on view in the Gibbes’ Mary Jackson Modern and Contemporary Gallery throughout 2020. The introduction of artwork on display by the winner is a new initiative for the Museum, with the intention to further provide visibility for the winning artist as well as the opportunity for the community to experience first-hand who the Museum recognizes as a leader for contemporary art in the South.

1858 PRIZE WINNER

D O N T É K . H AY E S 2019 FINALISTS

MARTHA CLIPPINGER D O N T É K . H AY E S MICHI MEKO H E R B PA R K E R S T E P H A N I E PAT T O N DA M I A N S TA M E R 217

T O TA L S U B M I S S I O N S

P R I Z E M O N E Y AWA R D E D

$10,000

“This is a tremendous honor and I wish to congratulate my fellow finalists. As an artist working in the Southern United States this award is so important to recognize all the powerful artwork and creative souls working and born in the Southern region. Winning this award will help to continue to push my art practice financially and creatively after graduate school, along with the opportunity to reach more audiences with my artwork through receiving this prestigious prize. Thank you again and I am blessed and humbled by winning this award.” — D O N T É K . H AY E S , 2 0 1 9 P R I Z E W I N N E R

PAGE 43

Images by MCG Photography

Society 1858 Since 2010, Gibbes auxiliary group Society 1858 has celebrated contemporary Southern art through the Amy P. Coy Forum recognizing the achievements of locally and nationally renowned artists. Their annual 1858 Winter Party helps to raise funds to support the esteemed 1858 Prize for Contemporary Southern Art. Collectively, these events attract over 300 attendees and supporters and provide engaging experiences that reflect Society 1858’s mission to educate and excite up-and-coming arts patrons about the diverse range of artwork being created in the contemporary South.

Support for the Amy P. Coy Forum and Winter Party has generated over $200K, which has provided funding for the 1858 Prize and exhibition programming at the Gibbes. In addition to ongoing membership meetings, Society 1858 members enjoyed a wine and walking tour with prominent Charleston painters Rhett Thurman and Richard Hagerty, a members-only studio visit with Visiting Artist David Boatwright, and a Pre-Lecture Happy Hour with Spoleto SCENE in conjunction with the 2019 Distinguished Lecture Series, and the annual Society 1858 holiday party.

Amy P. Coy Forum F E B R U A R Y 7, 2 0 2 0 In 2020, Society 1858 celebrated contemporary Southern art in a big way with Two Nights, One Mission. This two-night affair, which kicked off with Society 1858’s annual Amy P. Coy Forum honored 2019 1858 Prize for Contemporary Southern Art winner, Donté K. Hayes. The Georgia-based ceramicist was presented with the $10,000 award for his innovative and experimental sculpture work, which explores concepts of Afrofuturism and is influenced by historical and cultural events impacting African

PAGE 44

Diaspora. Following the presentation and artist’s remarks, a panel of experts discussed how art can address themes of Southern culture as well as displacement in the United States to a rapt audience.

Panelists included artist Alex Paik; curator of the Spelman Museum of Fine Art, Anne Collins Smith; and Gibbes Director of Curatorial Affairs, Sara Arnold. The discussion was moderated by 1858 Board members Emily Ferraro Broome and Jay Benson.

1858 Winter Party

SAVE THE DATE

F E B R U A R Y 7, 2 0 2 0

F E B R UA R Y 4 , 2 0 2 1

Society 1858 celebrated yet another wonderful year with their festive black tie affair, the annual 1858 Winter Party. Over $17,000 was raised in support of the 1858 Prize for Contemporary Art as well as exhibition programming for FY21. In addition, 21 artists contributed pieces to a raffle that would help to raise funds during the one-night fundraising event.

A M Y P. C OY V I R T UA L F O RU M APRIL 28, 2021

GIBBES SPRING SOIREE M AY 2 1 , 2 0 2 1

1858 Art Auction

1 8 5 8 W I N T E R PA R T Y

A U G U S T 2 6 –2 8 , 2 0 2 0 In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Society 1858 planned the “Give Back to the Gibbes” virtual art auction to launch in late August 2020. Over 60 artists participated, featuring a number of 1858 Prize winners including Bo Bartlett, Alicia Henry, and John Westmark. Proceeds from the auction generated $58,000, providing critical support for Gibbes exhibitions and programming.

P I VOT I N G T H E S T R E E T PA R T Y F U N D R A I S I N G E V E N T When COVID-19 forced us to cancel the annual Gibbes on the Street Party, we pivoted to host a virtual event — Gibbes on the Couch, asking our community to join us from the safety of their homes and order takeout from one of the restaurants originally scheduled to be on the street with us.

While participants shared their favorite bites on social media, many also donated to support the Museum’s exhibition and educational programming. The Gibbes Spring Soiree, planned for April 2021, will take the place of the Street Party this year as we continue to adapt our fundraising events during the pandemic.

PAGE 45

Images by MCG Photography

Gibbes Women’s Council The Gibbes Women’s Council (GWC) membership grew to its highest enrollment ever, boasting 225 members in March 2020. Art of Design raised the most proceeds to date, with a record high number of GWC sponsors and corporate sponsors. Women’s council members voted for the $70,000 profit to support educational programs and events.

In addition to ongoing membership meetings, Women’s Council members enjoyed a bus trip to the Columbia Museum of Art, members-only tours of sites such as South Carolina Historical Society Fireproof Building, partner events with CSOL Designer Show House and the CofC International Piano Series Concert, joint members events with Society 1858, and the annual GWC holiday party.

PAGE 46

Art of Design F E AT U R I N G C L E A S H E A R E R A N D J O A N N A T E P L I N OF THE HOME EDIT | MARCH 4, 2020 Founded in March 1950, the Women’s Council of the Gibbes Museum of Art serves as a vital support system of the Museum.

The annual Art of Design Luncheon and Lecture is the Women’s Council’s signature annual event featuring internationallyrenowned experts in the world of design. The Women’s Council has raised more than $700,000 since 2011 in support of the Museum’s exhibition and educational programming, including the Garden Concert Series, Chamber Music Series with the Charleston Symphony, and the Visiting Artist Series. These are all fundamental programs that teach a diverse audience and welcome visitors and members into a creative atmosphere.

SAVE THE DATE MARCH 5, 2021

A R T O F D E S I G N L U N C H E O N F E AT U R I N G MELISSA BIGGS BRADLEY Founder and CEO of Indagare LO C AT I O N : C H A R L E S T O N M A R R I O T T

PAGE 47

Y E A R I N R E V I E W | Marketing Highlights Media outreach and editorial coverage provided by Lou Hammond Group

169+ MILLION AU D I E N C E R E AC H J U LY 2 0 1 9 –J U N E 2 0 2 0 through Charleston print/online media, broadcast media, regional outlets, national trades and outlets

198 E-BLASTS SENT TO OVER 8,500 RECIPIENTS

412,902 E-BLAST IMPRESSIONS

37 ONLINE P U B L I C AT I O N S (ISSUU.COM)

28,622

$156,000

88

I N “ F R E E ” N AT I O N A L A D S

BEST MUSEUM C I T Y PA P E R ’ S B E S T O F C H A R L E S T O N AWA R D S 5th consecutive year since our renovation and 9TH TIME since 2010

ANNUAL REPORT GOLD MEDALS 2020 SOUTHEASTERN MUSEUMS CONFERENCE ( S E M C ) P U B L I C AT I O N S COMPETITION

for the 2018 and 2019 Gibbes Annual Reports —the 3RD CONSECUTIVE YEAR that the Gibbes has won GOLD in the annual report category PAGE 48

IN “FREE” REGIONAL ADS

in local publications as well as national publications including Garden + Gun, Flower Magazine, Veranda, and the New York Times insert

made possible through media sponsorship trades and advertising grants including the SC Department of Parks, Recreation & Tourism

S O C I A L M E D I A E N G AG E M E N T

7,575

12,300

5,375

8,500

FACEBOOK followers

INSTAGRAM

TWITTER

E-NEWSLETTER

followers

followers

subscribers

W E B S I T E E N G AG E M E N T

112,684 website visitors July 2019–June 2020

31.9% male 68.1% female

ONLINE IMPRESSIONS

5,830 READS

$46,500

P R I N T & D I G I TA L A D S A N D O N E C A R TA B U S W R A P

1 1 % age 18–24 2 6 % age 25–34 1 5 % age 35–44 1 3 . 5 % age 45–54 1 6 . 5 % age 55–64 1 8 % age 65+

9 2 % W E B S I T E V I S I T O R S from the U N I T E D S TAT E S (top countries: United Kingdom, Canada, India, Germany, France & Australia)

2019 BEACON AWARD

BY T H E C H A R L E S T O N METRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

BEST BOOK COVER & BEST ILLUSTRATIONS AMERICAN MARKETING A S S O C I AT I O N ( A M A ) S PA R K AWA R D S Double-winner for “G is for Gibbes: A Museum ABC Book”

SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR’S AWARD FOR THE ARTS 2019 recipient of the highest honor given for the arts in South Carolina

PUBLICATION AWARDS BRONZE AWARDS FOR THE PRIVATE EVENTS BROCHURE & BLACK REFRACTIONS CAMPAIGN Southeastern Museums Conference (SEMC) 2019 Publications Competition

P U B L I C AT I O N S | Editorial & Advertising Appearances

PAGE 49

PAGE 50

PIVOT

Adapting to a global pandemic

PAGE 51

PAGE 52

MCG Photography

Pausing for a Pandemic In early 2020, the Gibbes faced the untimely reality of the COVID-19 pandemic, forcing the Museum to temporarily close its doors from March 18, 2020 until June 1, 2020.

The curatorial team quickly adapted the 2020 exhibition schedule, canceling Fred Wilson: Afro Kismet, while extending the current exhibitions Central to Their Lives: Southern Woman Artists in the Johnson Collection, A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke, and Charleston Collects: British Sporting Art from the Penkhus Collection.

The education and programming team swiftly adjusted in-person classes and events, and created a robust calendar of virtual lectures, tours, online classes, activities, and creative engagement opportunities such as the quarantine-inspired “Museum Challenge” recreations of works from the Gibbes collection.

The private events team worked closely with brides and vendors to reschedule weddings and other bookings, creating new offerings for micro-weddings and elopements that would cater to socially distant future rentals.

The Museum Store created an online shop, enabling shoppers to purchase items on the website, including a popular line of Gibbes collection masks.

The former café space was renovated and plans for the “Art Sales Gallery” was put into motion, that would showcase the visiting artist program and create a new line of revenue for the Museum.

The development team fervently applied for emergency grants and alternative sources of funding, converting the annual Street Party to an at-home “Gibbes on the Couch” virtual fundraiser in April, and supporting Society 1858 with the “Give Back to the Gibbes” virtual art auction that would launch in late August.

And when the Museum doors reopened on June 1, the Gibbes offered a safe space for visitors to find respite in art, through mandatory mask requirements, limited capacity, contact-free admission, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces, and reminders to keep a safe 6-foot distance from other guests.

Through the support of the Gibbes board, auxiliary groups, members, and the Charleston community, the Gibbes continues adapting to challenge and clinging to our mantra, Art is the Reason.

PAGE 53

PAGE 54

Image courtesy of Technical Event Company

PAGE 55

In May 2020, the world was shaken by the death of George Floyd, challenging institutions to reflect on social injustice and inequity.

The Gibbes is committed to offering exhibitions, programs, and events that promote our values of inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility.

Images by MCG Photography

PAGE 56

PAGE 57

JB McCabe

Carson Carroll

Town Hall Series As Gibbes staff got back to work and many parts of the country began to reopen, we realized that many in our community would be grappling with questions about what community looks like in the age of COVID-19 and in the wake of a reckoning, nationwide, with racial injustice.

the Lowcountry Rice Culture Project, which honed in on the stories and experiences of the Lowcountry’s Black farming communities and the ways in which agricultural innovation among communities of African descent has been represented in art.

Inspired by the exhibition Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman and the diverse voices it represents, we organized For Which it Stands: A Virtual Town Hall Series to meet that need for meaningful dialogue head on.

And finally, on October 17th, in partnership with the SC LGBTQ Project: Oral Histories, Archives, and Outreach, we presented The Real Rainbow Row where we discussed LGBTQ+ history in the Lowcountry and the challenges to documenting and interpreting those stories.

On August 29th we kicked off the series with Ecos: Arte Urgente in partnership with the Citadel’s Oral History Project. The event focused on the experiences of the Lowcountry’s often invisibilized Lantinx artists and immigrant communities.

In addition to yielding 50–60 virtual viewers each Saturday, this project was a great example of the power of coalition building among other cultural institutions, and of how art and artists can help us as a community navigate through difficult times. We are thankful to Art Bridges Foundation and Bank of America for making these community discussions possible.

On September 26th we hosted Art and Agriculture: Black Farming and Foodways in partnership with

PAGE 58

ABOVE: SOS, 2012, By Reynier Llanes (b. 1985). Cuban coffee on paper, 20 x 20 inches.

Image courtesy of Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman TOP RIGHT: Iris, the Coyote Tamer, 2018, by Diana Farfán. Acrylics and mixed media on wood panel, 40 x 40 inches BELOW: Dreds, ca. 1990–97, by Gene Pearson (Jamaican, 1965–2018). Ceramic.

Courtesy of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman (photo by MCG Photography)

“A continued focus on the multiculturalism of our community can only strengthen a just culture for all.”

— D R . J E B H A L L E T T, G I B B E S B O A R D M E M B E R

PAGE 59

E C O N O M I C I M PAC T ( P R E - C O V I D ) Source: Economic Impact Study for the Gibbes Museum of Art produced by The Citadel School of Business Administration

$30M

$120 MILLION

P O S T- R E N O VAT I O N E C O N O M I C I M PAC T

G I B B E S M U S E U M T O TA L E C O N O M I C I M PAC T on the Charleston economy

$1,188 AV E R AG E A M O U N T S P E N T

BY T O U R I S T S O N T H E I R VISIT TO CHARLESTON

patrons living more than 50 miles outside of Charleston SPEND $651 MORE on their visit to Charleston than those who live within 50 miles

following the two-year $17M renovation, which generated an additional $13M of indirect and induced economic activity

$7 DOLLAR R E T U R N F O R E V E RY $ 1 D O L L A R RECEIVED BY MUSEUMS & N O N - P RO F I T S F RO M T H E G OV E R N M E N T

arts and cultural organizations have a high return on investment

LODGING, FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT & GENERAL SHOPPING

70% VISITORS N OT L O C A L majority of Gibbes visitors are from outside the tri-county region of Charleston

local patrons and tourists visiting the Museum spend additional money at restaurants, shops, and other attractions when visiting downtown Charleston

E C O N O M I C I M PAC T ( P O S T- C O V I D ) 2019–2020 reality since March 2020 reflecting the impact of COVID

$1 BILLION CHARLESTON TOURISM R E V E N U E LO S T D U R I N G INITIAL 2 MONTHS O F T H E PA N D E M I C

$42 LOST REVENUE (including 100% lost revenue from 3/18/20–6/01/20) due to the COVID impact on private event rentals, museum store sales, membership, visitation, and ticketing programming

PAGE 60

60%

DECREASE IN CHARLESTON A I R P O R T PA S S E N G E R S during the first 7 months of 2020 compared to the same period last year

58% FEWER VISITORS AT T H E G I B B E S since COVID pandemic began in March 2020

11 WEEKS CLOSED MUSEUM DOORS Gibbes temporarily closed from March 18, 2020 through June 1, 2020 due to COVID-19 precautions

10% DECREASED MEMBERSHIP decrease in renewals and new membership during the COVID pandemic

MCG Photography

“Museum revenue disappeared overnight when the pandemic closed all cultural institutions, and sadly, many will never recover…

Even with a partial reopening in the coming months, costs will outweigh revenue and there is no financial safety net for many museums. The distress museums are facing will not happen in isolation.

The permanent closure of 12,000 museums will be devastating for communities, economies, education systems, and our cultural history.”

– L A U R A L O T T, P R E S I D E N T & C E O , AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS

I M PAC T O F M U S E U M S N AT I O N W I D E Source: American Alliance of Museums

$21

400,000

BILLION

A M E R I C A N S E M P LOY E D

BY M U S E U M S

contributed by museums directly to the U.S. economy each year (and billions more through indirect spending by their visitors)

and more than 4.1 million fulltime jobs supported by the nonprofit arts and culture industry

78%

$504

O F U. S . L E I S U R E T R AV E L E R S participate in cultural or heritage activities (including visits to museums) and SPEND 63% MORE than other leisure travelers

$135 BILLION annual economic activity by the non-profit arts and culture industry annually

BILLION INDUSTRY

or 3.2 percent of the nation’s entire economy is attributed to arts and cultural production (U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis)

$22 BILLION RETURN

in local, state and federal tax revenues by the non-profit arts and culture industry

PAGE 61

PAGE 62

Hanna Alyssa

FINANCIALS AND REVENUE

PAGE 63

Operating Revenue and Expenses* G I B B E S M U S E U M O F A R T | C A R O L I N A A R T A S S O C I AT I O N J U LY 2 0 1 9 –J U N E 2 0 2 0

TRANSFERS FROM OTHER FUNDS 4.6%

EARNED AND SPECIAL EVENTS REVENUE 31.7%

O P E R AT I N G REVENUES

MEMBERSHIP 15.5%

PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS 40.3%

GOVERNMENT GRANTS 8.0%

MUSEUM STORE | CAFÉ VISITOR SERVICES 10.0%

EDUCATION OUTREACH PROGRAMMING | MARKETING SPECIAL PROJECTS 30.1%

O P E R AT I N G EXPENSES

COLLECTIONS AND EXHIBITIONS 12.7%

FACILITIES AND SECURITY/CAPITAL 15.2%

DEVELOPMENT 16.9%

OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE 15.0%

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES PAGE 64

$3,363,163 $3,491,926

*Museum operations were closed 11 weeks (March 18, 2020 until June 1, 2020) due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

U N AU D I T E D

Museum Store MARCH 2020

The Museum Store showcases the creativity of regional artists and collaborates with Visiting Artists on exclusive products only available at the Gibbes. With over 70 artisans represented, featured products include jewelry, gifts, wearable art, apparel, art supplies, books, and specialty items — introduce art into everyday life. Every tax-free purchase directly supports the Gibbes Museum’s mission to enhance lives through art by helping to fund our exhibition and educational programming.

L AU N C H O F ONLINE STORE ONLINE ORDERS DURING INITIAL 6 MONTHS

– 381

PAGE 65

Richard Bell Photography

Private Events In 2019, the Gibbes saw an incredible event season, full of wedding extravaganzas, elegant cocktail parties, and corporate soirees. Then, 2020 hit. Although the Event Industry suffered an unimaginable amount, the Gibbes quickly adapted to the new normal brought on by COVID-19. We created special pricing for Micro-wedding and elopement clients, we facilitated reschedules, and we navigated ways to safely host events that decided to follow through, albeit with smaller guest counts, sanitation stations, and masks. We are immensely grateful for our rental clients that have stuck with us, and we can’t wait to see what the future has in store! It’s only up-hill from here!

A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PREFERRED C AT E R E R S , B A R S E RV I C E P ROV I D E R S , E X C L U S I V E T E N T P ROV I D E R , A N D P R I VAT E E V E N T B RO C H U R E A D P ROV I D E R S .

BELMOND C H A R L E S T O N P L AC E BRICK LANE C AT E R I N G

H I L L & C O C R E AT I V E I N N O VAT I V E EVENT SERVICES MIX

CAROLINE’S MARKET & C AT E R I N G CHARLESTON VIRTUOSI

M O S A I C C AT E R I N G AND EVENTS S A LT H O U S E C AT E R I N G

C R U C AT E R I N G AND BAR

SOCIAL SPOOL

D U VA L L E V E N T S

S P I K E BY S N Y D E R

E V E N T H AU S

S Q U E E Z E C O C K TA I L & B E V E R AG E C AT E R I N G

EVENT WORKS TEC

PAGE 66

GREGORY BLAKE SAMS EVENTS

THE MILLS HOUSE

H A M BY C AT E R I N G & EVENTS

THE FRANCIS MARION HOTEL

H A R V E S T C AT E R I N G

WED

Hanna Alyssa

Virgil Bunao

Clay Austin Photography

PAGE 67

P R I VAT E E V E N T R E N TA L S BY T H E N U M B E R S

2019–2020

474 2,559

INQUIRIES

134

EVENT GUESTS

77

I N S TA L L H O U R S

44

106

EVENT HOURS

VENDORS

WALKTHROUGHS

28 BOOKINGS

19

17 PLANNERS

E N T E R TA I N E R S

P R I VAT E E V E N T S ( P O S T- C O V I D ) 2019–2020 reality since March 2020 reflecting the impact of COVID

7 CANCELLATIONS 3 cancellations in FY20 and 4 cancellations in FY21 due to COVID

PAGE 68

40%

13

FEWER RENTALS

RESCHEDULED R E N TA L E V E N T S

62%

FEWER EVENT GUESTS

PAGE 69

Richard Bell Photography

PAGE 70

MCG Photography

C A RO L I N A A R T A S S O C I AT I O N / G I B B E S M U S E U M O F A R T

Board of Directors J U LY 2 0 1 9 – J U N E 2 0 2 0

CHAIR Helen C. Pratt-Thomas VICE CHAIRS Jill Almeida Jane Beak David, J. Cohen Daniel Gallagher Benjamin Jenkins Martha Rhodes McLendon Sarah J. Smith Charles Sullivan I M M E D I AT E PA S T C H A I R Susan M. Smythe

B OA R D M E M B E R S Denise Barto Jamieson Clair Michael Culler Sarah Lund Donnem Wendy Meyer Dopp Lisa Hudson Evans Mary Alice Fienning Katarina Fjording Shannon Gillespie Roy Green John W. Hallett, Jr. Lou Rena Hammond Cynthia Hayes Milton Hearne Anne Janas Catherine Bennington Jenrette Deborah Kennedy Kennard Karen Lawson-Johnston Benjamin F. Lenhardt, III Spencer Lynch Mark Maresca Thomas Motamed Rhett Ramsay Outten Susan Porter Elizabeth Saal Janneke Vreede-Schaay Michele S. Seekings Harriet Smartt Richard A. Smith, Jr. Anne Gaud Tinker Kathryn J. Wendell Andrea Woodfield

C O R P O R AT E M E M B E R S Ann Thomas Burnett Mark Munn WOMEN’S COUNCIL PRESIDENT Louise Allen SOCIETY 1858 PRESIDENT Molly Waring H O N O R A RY M E M B E R The Honorable John J. Tecklenburg CITY OF CHARLESTON Michael Seekings MEMBERS EMERITI Allan J. Anderson Ruth O. Baker J. Elizabeth Bradham Van C. Campbell Susan Campbell Laura D. Gates Irma Greene Eleanor Hale Layton McCurdy Mary Ramsay* Kathleen Rivers Carroll Andrea Volpe Anton Vreede* Alice Wyatt Charles L. Wyrick, Jr. * denotes deceased

PAGE 71

“The arts empower.

The arts give a voice to the voiceless. The arts help transform American communities and, as I often say, the result can be a better child, a better town, a better nation and certainly a better world. Let’s champion our arts action heroes, emulate them and make our communities everything we want them to be.”

– R O B E R T L . LY N C H , P R E S I D E N T, AMERICANS FOR THE ARTS

PAGE 72

Annual Giving J U LY 2 0 1 9 —J U N E 2 0 2 0

$100,000 and ABOVE City of Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Motamed Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pallotta

$50,000–$99,999 BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, The Wayne and Carolyn Jones Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lenhardt Jr.

$20,000–$49,999 Dr. and Mrs. David B. Adams Alicia Rhett Art Fund for the Gibbes Museum of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Art Bridges, Inc. Bank of America Dr. and Mrs. Brian G. Cuddy Mrs. Esther B. Ferguson The Gaylord & Dorothy Donnelley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Hughes Deborah Kennedy Kennard and William Kennard, The Kennard Kennedy Family Fund Ms. Elizabeth Saal, Trustee, The Joseph J. Schott Foundation Ms. Kathryn P. Salmanowitz, The Kathryn Salmanowitz Donor Advised Fund The Samuel Freeman Charitable Trust Ms. Sally J. Smith, The Wilbur S. Smith and Sally J. Smith Foundation South Carolina Arts Commission Southeastern Museums Conference Mr. and Mrs. Rowan G. P. Taylor

$10,000–$19,999 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Almeida, Almeida Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Beak Mr. and Mrs. James C. Braithwaite Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Campbell The Ceres Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Christopher, The Emma and George Christopher Charitable Fund County of Charleston Mrs. Sarah Lund Donnem, The Donnem-Lund Family Fund at the Cleveland Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Evans Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher Mrs. Laura D. Gates Ms. Lou R. Hammond, Lou Hammond Group Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Higdon, Jr. Ingevity Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenrette, III Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Mansheim Mrs. Eleanor H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Porter Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Pratt-Thomas Roper St. Francis Healthcare SC Department of Parks, Recreation & Tourism South State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan Mrs. Andrea Volpe Ms. Mary Walters Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wendell

$5,000–$9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Attaway Dr. Linda Austin and Dr. John W. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barter III Mr. and Mrs. Wayland H. Cato, Jr.

The Coastal Community Foundation of SC Cobalt Property Management Mr. and Mrs. Les Detterbeck Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Finnerty, Jr. Ms. Susan Ford and Mr. John H. Hofford Mrs. Lynda Gilkeson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hearne Henry and Sylvia Yaschik Foundation, Inc. Jane Smith Turner Foundation Jazz Artists of Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Jenkins, III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Lambrecht Ms. Anne Rhodes Lee and Mr. Stuart F. Lee Mrs. Elizabeth Locke and Mr. John Staelin Spencer Lynch, Managing Director, Lynch Cracraft Wealth Management of Raymond James Mr. and Mrs. William B. McGuire, Jr, The William B. McGuire, Jr. Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charley McLendon The Martha Rhodes McLendon Charitable Fund Dr. Celeste H. Patrick and Mr. Charles Patrick Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Penkhus Ms. Helen Pratt-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Ramich Reverand and Mrs. John S. Rhodes, The John Stephen Rhodes Charitable Fund Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Smythe, Jr. Southern Land Company Stony Point Foundation The Speedwell Foundation Mrs. Janneke C. Vreede - Schaay and Mr. Justin Schaay Mr. and Mrs. John W. Webster, The Webster Family Foundation The Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. Rick Wilson and Mr. David Trachtenberg

$2,500–$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen Anonymous Mrs. Lewann Harper-Armstrong and Dr. Milton Armstrong JR & Laura Barnart, The McCarty Fund of BNY Mellon Charitable Gift Fund Ms. Susan Bass and Mr. Thomas Bradford, The Susan Bass and Thomas Bradford Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bliss Blue Ion Bluestein & Douglas, LLC Ms. Elisabeth Burch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll The Cassina Group Charleston Day School Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cleveland, The Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cleveland Fund of the Community Foundation of Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coffman Dr. and Ms. David J. Cohen Ms. Marilyn M. Colen Ms. Joy Craft Croghan’s Jewel Box Ms. Kate M. Dolan Eastern Distribution Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fienning Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Foulke Mrs. Susan T. Friberg, Susan T. and Eric G. Friberg Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebhardt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gridley Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hale, Jr. Dr. Elizabeth Harden and Dr. Richard Hoefer Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes

Ms. Barbara W. Hearst Ms. Terri Henning Mr. Jack Hoey, Jr., Hoey Family Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Mrs. Katherine Huger Tony and Maryjane Islan Ms. and Mr. Anne Janas Mr. Nicholas C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kaufman Mr. Jake Kozloski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawson-Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lipman Dr. Kim C. Long Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Lynch Mrs. Catherine M. Marino The Mark Elliott Motley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marterer Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mungo Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nevin Mrs. Melissa Sauls Parker Mrs. Hunter R. Pettus, Jr. Post and Courier Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rawle Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ray Mr. and Mrs. Claron A. Robertson, III Mr. Shepard Rose, The Hobbs Foundation Mrs. Meredith Graves Rotko and Mr. Michael Rotko Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Seekings Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Severens Mrs. Harriet Smartt Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith Jr., The Catherine and Richard A. Smith, Jr. Charitable Fund Dr. Stephanie S. Smith-Phillips and Dr. James Phillips Wilbur S. Smith and Stephanie E. Smith-Phillips Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Soderlund Ms. Nancye B. Starnes and Mr. David Hughes Synovus Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Thompson Mrs. Susan Parsell Thompson Ms. Anne G. Tinker and Mr. John D. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Bud Watts Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Way Mr. and Mrs. William Werrell Mr. and Mrs. Andy Willits Dr. and Mrs. Scott L. Woodfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wyrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ziff

$1,000–$2,499 Abide-A-While Garden Center Mr. and Mrs. Ivan V. Anderson, Jr. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Baker Ballyhoo + Co. Mrs. Nella Gray Barkley Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barto Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Bate Ms. Judith Batty The Beach Company Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Becken Mrs. Edleen Bergelt Blackbaud, Inc. Ms. Deborah Blake Ms. June Bradham Bridge Dental Ms. Margaret F. Bridgforth Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Brush Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cahill, The John T. and Elizabeth K. Cahill Fund of Coastal Community Foundation Ms. Ilse Calcagno Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Cameron

PAGE 73

MCG Photography

Mrs. Megan Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Tim Cantopher Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cay, III Charleston Sister Cities International Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clair Mr. Jamieson Clair Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Cox Mrs. Kathryn Cox Mr. Gerard Cuddy Mr. Michael C. Culler Mr. Richard DeScherer Mr. and Mrs. John Dewberry Mr. and Mrs. Gary DiCamillo Ms. Ceara Donnelley and Mr. Nathan Berry, The Ceara Donnelley & Nathan Berry Fund Douglas Development Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. P. Duell Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dunnan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Earl Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eatman, Jr. Eclectic Tours of Charleston Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Jr. Ms. Patricia Fei and Dr. Charles A. Webb Ms. Kathleen Ferrell and Mr. Arthur Hoey Mr. and Mrs. William Fort Francis Marion Hotel Mrs. Katherine S. Glenn Ms. Sonja Golinski Mrs. Kelli Gottlich Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Green Mr. Jonathan Green and Mr. Richard Weedman, Jonathan Green Studios, Inc. Mrs. Judith Green and Dr. Michael Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gregory, Jr., The River Oaks Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Halford Mrs. Roger Hanahan Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harth Sandy and Bill Heifner Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heyward, The C. Carroll and Susan B. Heyward Donor Advised Fund of Central Carolina Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Himmelein Ms. Russell Holliday and Mr. Hal Cottingham Dr. and Mrs. Edward Holscher Ms. Janet Hopkins Mrs. Norma Horvitz, The River Oaks Foundation, Inc. The Jerry and Anita Zucker Family Endowment Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Ms. Jane Joukowsky Mr. Ferris K. Joyner and Mr. Derek C. Riggs Mrs. Gail P. Kahn, The Gail Kahn Founation Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Koach Ms. Louise B. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lance Ms. Brenda Lauderback and Dr. Boyd Wright Mrs. Elizabeth C. R. Lewine, Elizabeth C. Rivers Lewine Endowment of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lilly, The Lasca and Richard Lilly Fund Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mabry IV Mrs. Patricia B. Manigault Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mark, Tony and Gillian Mark Charitable Fund Ms. Lindsay Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matalene, III Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. McCann, The Winfield Foundation Mrs. Frank M. McClain

PAGE 74

Ms. Harriet McDougal Ms. K. H. McFarlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McGee, Joseph H. and Evelyn M. McGee Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Ms. Pam McKinney Mr. and Mrs. James R. McNab Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McSpadden Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messerman Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah R. Milbank III Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moise Mrs. Anne Moss Nelson, Mullins, Riley and Scarborough, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Tradd Newton Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Nistad Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. O’Brien Ms. Susannah O’Brien Ms. Anne P. Olsen, Olsen Family Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Ms. Debby M. Oxley Mr. Hugh Parrish Mr. and Mrs. John L. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pennington Mrs. Lorraine Perry and Mr. Ford Reese Mr. and Mrs. William R. Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Alton Phillips Ms. Anne G. S. Pincus Ms. Greer Polansky Portwood Properties Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Prezzano Dr. A. Bert Pruitt, Jr. Ms. Suzanne Ragsdale Reagan Events Mr. and Mrs. James Reaves Mr. John M. Rivers, Jr., The John M. Rivers, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Ms. Katherine O. Roberts RTW, Ltd. Ms. Nedenia Rumbough and Mr. Jan Roosenburg Mrs. Jodi T. Rush and Mr. Jon Baumgarten Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scarborough Mrs. Marilyn Schultz Mrs. Darlene Scott-Scurry and Mr. Nathaniel Scurry Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Sedlacek, The Doug and Pat Sedlacek Donor Advised Fund of the Greater Cedar Rapids Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Seeger Ms. Elaine K. Segelken Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Seinsheimer, II Ms. Candra Seley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Simons, III Dr. James G. Simpson Ms. Tina L Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Hilton C. Smith Mr. Thomas Smith Alpha Omega Alpha - South Carolina Chapter South Carolina Humanities St. John Boutique Mr. Jacien Steele Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Steinberg Stevens Towing, Inc. Mrs. Karen Talwar Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Tarleton The George Gallery Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thompson Ms. Suzanne Togna and Mr. David O. Haythe Mr. and Mrs. Yannis Tsavalas Karl Riner, UBS Financial Services Mr. and Mrs. John Vournakis Mrs. Justine W. Wardrop

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waring, The Katherine P. Waring Memorial Endowment of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Cynthia Webb Mr. Stephen Wendell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Winthrop, Seedling Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Ms. Ann Wrobleski and Mr. Phil Truluck

$500–$999 Dr. and Mrs. James C. Allen Anderson Insurance Associates, Inc. Mrs. Linda DuRoss Becher and Mr. Charles Becher Mr. and Mrs. John Bleecker Mrs. Jennifer Blumenthal and Mr. Larry Blumenthal Buckley-Green Construction Ms. Caroline Burns Ms. Melinda Carter Mr. and Mrs. Marc Chardon, The Chardon Family Charitable Fund Mrs. Eliza B. Chrystie Ms. Thadine Clifton Ms. Jackie Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crnkovich, The Crnkovich Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culver Mr. Taylor DeBartola and Mr. William Shalosky Mr. and Mrs. P. Steven Dopp Mrs. Angela B. Drake Mrs. Clementina R. Edwards Mrs. Melissa Efird Ms. Paula M. Ellison Ms. Mary L. Elson Mrs. Sandra Ericksen and Ms. Teri Thornton Ms. Joan Fallon Ms. Leize Gaillard and Mr. Ben Buckley-Green Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goulding Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Greenberg Hayes Law Firm Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlehurst Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill Horton Hayes Fine Art LLC Ms. Lesesne Hudson Mrs. Jeanne Smith Ingle, The Jeanne deSaussure Smith Charitable Trust Mrs. Martha R. Ingram Ms. Linda Inman Prof. Ingrid Johnson and Mr. Gary D. Bunton Whitney and Tony Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keough, The Keough Family Fund Woody and CJ Kerr, The Kerr Family Fund Mrs. Karen L. Kichline-Ruef and Mr. David Ruef Mrs. Stephanie Kirkman Mrs. Angela Koffler Mrs. Polly Kosko Dr. Edmund LeRoy Dr. Pamela C. Levi and Mr. George Kefalos Ms. Renee Licht and Mr. Michael Sussman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lux Maresca & Associates, Inc. Mrs. Bradford S. Marshall and Mrs. Charles K Marshall Mr. and Mrs. David Maybank, Jr. Ms. Elisabeth P. McLean Wendy and Tom McNeil Mrs. Laurie Meyer Mr. and Mrs. F. Duffield Meyercord Mrs. Phyllis P. Miller, George W. and Phyllis P. Miller Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Ms. Jane Milner Ms. Laurie Minges Monster Music & Movies Mrs. Mary G. Motley and Mr. William D. Motley The Honorable Thomas Motley

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien Ms. Gail Onken Mr. and Mrs. H. Sadler Poe Ms. Sue S. Polansky and Mr. Alan Polansky Ms. Sherri Ralston Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Reed, Jr. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Ms. Abby Rosenthal Ms. Elizabeth Shackelford Dr. and Mrs. William M. Simpson, Jr. Amanda and Max Steinhardt Ms. Kate L. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tanenbaum Ms. Dorothy W. Teetor Mr. Andrew Tew Mrs. Miller Gaffney Thomas Anne and Ken Tidwell Ms. Elizabeth Todd Mrs. Martha A Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm Walker Mrs. Molly Waring and Mr. Joe Caughman Mr. Charles Werner Ms. Sheila Wertimer and Mr. Gary Gruca Ms. Jacqueline Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Christopher White William Means Real Estate Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Wright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wright

$250–$499 Mr. Edward Anthony Mr. and Mrs. David L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William Bates Ms. Mary-Ann Becker and Mr. Peter Becker Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Berman Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Boone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buono Ms. Charlotte Caldwell and Mr. Jeffrey H. Schutz Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cantey Ms. Claudia Carucci Mr. Jack Cleland Mrs. Anne F. Coleman and Ms. Katherine P. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper Mr. Aaron Cunningham Mrs. Sharon DeAlexandris and Mr. David G. Ward Ms. Elaine G. Gibbes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Q. Giffuni Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hanlin Mrs. Jean Hardesty Hay Tire Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heckelman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hodgson, Jr. Stephen and Susan Hoffius Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hutson, III Ms. Susan Irish and Mr. Stephen P Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Orton Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. John, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Johnson III Mr. Michael Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Keyes Pamela and Charles Koci Mrs. Colleen Kraft Mrs. Rachel Landis Mr. Hans Lange Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lutton Mrs. Katherine M. Maybank Mr. Dwight McInvaill Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. McShane Ms. and Mr. Jaquelyn Meaney Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Miller

PAGE 75

Mindy Solomon Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Montgomery Mrs. Lyndsey Nacey Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Newby Ms. Katherine R. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pearce, Jr. Mrs. Katy Perrin Mr. Russell Powell Christina Press and David Rubin Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Prickett Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Ray Dr. George Reinhart Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Chip Rini Mr. Scot Rittenbaum Ms. Amy B. Robinson and Mr. Edward S. Gold Mr. and Ms. John Roven Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland Royall Hardware, Inc. Ms. Margaret P. Schachte and Mr. Hal S. Currey Mr. Todd Slawter Mr. and Mrs. Whit Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell I. Sonkin Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Spielvogel Mr. and Ms. Tom Stanley Mr. Edward Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Randell C. Stoney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan D. Sullivan Ms. Ann Thomas Ms. Kathy Thomas Ms. Rhett Thurman and Mr. Harry Clark Ms. Elizabeth S. Tucker Dr. William Turner Jr. Miss Ariane Vianna and Mrs. Whitney Murray Ms. Linda J. Walder Ms. Sally A. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Wiessner Ms. Deborah C. Williamson and Mr. David R. Garr Dr. Ellen C. Young

$100–$249 Allison and Merritt Abney Ms. Julia Acker and Mr. Dan Hoke Mr. Michael Acquilano Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ailstock Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. Albert Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Alterman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Altman Ms. Christi Ames Ms. Betsy L. Anderson Mrs. Janet Anderson Ms. Lisa Anderson Mrs. Liv Antonecchia Ms. Nancy Appel Ms. Elizabeth A. Applegate Mr. and Mrs. James D Armstrong Ms. Sara Arnold and Dr. Heath Hoffmann Ms. Helen H. Arnold Mrs. Julia Arnold Mrs. Katrin Arp-Schroeder Mrs. Charlotte Artus Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ascue Ms. Bette Atkins Mr. Clay Austin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aven Mr. and Mrs. Donald Backer Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bagg Ms. Pat Bailey-Hollon Ms. Judith Balcerzak Mrs. Janie Ball and Mr. Charlie Aikman Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I Ball, III Mr. and Mrs. William Bane Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barry

PAGE 76

Mrs. Sharon Bateman Mr. and Mrs. E. Dana Beach Mrs. Sarah Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bergan Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry Ms. Jennifer Berwick and Mr. Mark Slater Natalie E. Best and Jesse E. Erbel Dr. Kacie Bhushan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black Mrs. Laura Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bland Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blessing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott Bluestein Mrs. Beth Boatwright Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bodkin Rebecca Bohn and Ned Riddile Carol Bonyon and Harry Bonyon Martha and Brent Borges Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bottcher Dr. Deborah Bowlby and Mr. Richard Stoney Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bozovich Ms. Virginia Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brandon Mr. and Mrs. William Brenizer Mr. and Mrs. John Bresnan Ms. Laney E. Brice Ms. Nina Fields Britt Dr. and Mrs. Alton G. Brown, Jr. Ms. Courtney Brown and Mr. Todd C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Brown Ms. Jenna Brown Ms. Nancy Brown Ms. Tracey H. Brown Reed Brownell Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brunet Ms. Carolina Bryan and Mr. Joe Walker Mrs. Garrett Budds Ms. Eugenia Burtschy Mrs. Walker Buxton Mary and John Callaghan Ms. Barbara C. Campbell Ms. Audra Carlisle Mr. Jon F. Carmain Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carmody, Jr. Mrs. Whitney Carney Ms. Elisa Carothers Mrs. Cathy Caulk Ms. Oya Celikbilek Ms. Celia Cerasoli Mrs. Anna Chalmers Ms. Jacquelyn A. Chastain Ms. Debbie Cherin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Childs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chitty Michael Cipolla and Anne Wyman Cipolla Ms. Jennifer Citrolo Ms. Andrea Clark Ms. Diane Clarke Ms. Sonya Clark Mrs. Kristin Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Priestley C. Coker, III Ms. Elizabeth Coles Ms. Lynn Collins Ms. Karen Cook Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cooper Mr. and Ms. David Couey Shawna and Brandon Courter Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crawford Dr. and Mrs. William T. Creasman Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cutler Dr. Elizabeth Dacus Ms. Debbie Daniels Jill and Nick Davidge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Garey De Angelis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter De Butts Mrs. Louise DeBrux Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeGroff Vincent Delaney Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson Mrs. Elizabeth Dieck Ms. Catherine V. Diehl Ms. Sarah Cannon and Mr. William Dietch Mr. Peter Dirkes Ms. Elizabeth P. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Ms. Katherine Doe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Doering, Jr. Mrs. Emily Dorton Ms. Retta Dotterer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Doty, III Mrs. Barbara Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dowdeswell Dr. and Mrs. Mark DuFine Ms. Barbara Dugan Mr. Adam Eddy Mrs. Margaret Edwards Dr. Pooja Elias Dr. Kristiana Ellett Ms. Peggy Ellis and Mr. Peter Van Every Mr. and Mrs. Barry Emerson Mrs. Misty Emslie Mr. and Mrs. Mark Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Ewing Dr. Lacy Fabian Mrs. Laura Wingate Farish Ms. Donna Feldman Ms. and Mr. Leslie Fennell Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Finley Mr. and Mrs. William A. Finn Mr. Diane Flanagan Ms. Fetneh A. Fleischmann and Mr. David Furchgott Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Fletcher Ms. Kerri Forrest Julie and Nathan Foster Mrs. Anne W. Fox Mrs. Cantey Foxworth Ms. Mary Edna Fraser and Dr. John Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Frazier Mrs. Lucy Freeman Mr. and Mrs. David A. French Mr. and Mrs. Michael Friday Mr. Christopher Frisby Mr. Joseph Froneberger and Mr. Wayne Helmly Ms. Patricia Fylstra Dr. and Mrs. Joe Gaddy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaitskill Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Galvani Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Geer Ms. Stephanie Gentile Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Gettelfinger Mr. and Mrs. Chase Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Goldszer Nancy Golow Ms. Mary Carolyn Gonzales Mrs. Jenelle Gordon Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Jr. Ms. Jane Gray and Mr. Gregory Van Schaak Dr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Greenberg Ms. Cara Groman Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubb Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Grubb, Jr. Ms. Camela Guevara Mrs. Jackie Gumery Mr. and Mrs. John Haberern, Jr.

Haley Sheffield

Mrs. Nancy Hadley Mr. Michael W. Haga and Dr. Paul W. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hagerty Ms. Taisa Haluszka Ms. Cheryl Whipper Hamilton Ms. Ashley Hampton Mrs. Gail Hardie Mrs. LeeAnn Harris Mrs. Brenda Hart Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins Mrs. Sarah Heckler Mrs. Jan Hiester and Mr. Michael Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Don Higgins Ms. Kay Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hollington Mrs. Gayle Hong and Mr. Arthur Richardson Ms. Isabel Hopkins William Hopkins Ms. Talitha Horn and Mr. Richard Denofrio Mr. and Mrs. Ozey K. Horton, Jr. Ms. Carrie Houck Ms. Sheridan Hough and Mr. Christian Coseru Mr. and Mrs. James A. Huggins Mrs. Cindi Hundley Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Hynes Mrs. Kimberly Imbus Dr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Isaacs Ms. Andrea Jahde Mrs. Catherine Jakaitis and Mr. Charles Jakaitis Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings Mrs. Patricia Jennings and Mr. John Jennings Dr. Alexis Jesup Rev. and Mr. Mary Johnstone Ms. Patricia C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joyner Ms. Sharon Kahn Dr. and Dr. Stephen Kalhorn Ms. Diane Katz Mrs. Susan Katz Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keefe Mr. and Mrs. James O. Kempson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendric Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Kennedy Ms. Margo Kennedy Ms. Helene Kenny Scott D. Kepley Dr. Suzanne Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kestenbaum Ms. Carol Key Mrs. Leigh Kilborn Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. Jonathan Kiser Ms. Ellen Kitchens and Mr. Allston Kitchens Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Koonce Ms. Valerie Korniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kulick Mr. and Mrs. David Kunes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kunkel Dr. and Mrs. Mariano F. La Via Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey Ms. Alice Laguarta Ms. Laura LaMontagne Ms. Carol J. Lancaster and Mr. Steve M. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lange Ms. Justina Lasley and Mr. Chad Minifie Mr. and Mrs. John Laurens III Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lavery Mr. and Mrs. Seung H. Lee Dr. Rebecca S. Lehman and Dr. Aaron I. Lehman Ms. Lynn Letson

PAGE 77

MCG Photography

Mrs. Kate Lewis Ms. Margaret E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Lindsey Marla and Michael Loftus Mr. and Rev. Grahame Long Trish Long and Sarah Russell Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lord, Jr. Mrs. Karen Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Maddrey Mr. and Mrs. John Maize Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Rives Mann Mrs. Margaret K. Manuel Dale Marcus Mrs. Jan Martin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martin, III Ms. Maureen Matthews Ms. Kristine A. Mattis-Graves Ms. Marian Mazzone Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAfee Ms. Camilla McCall Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McCann Ms. Debbie McCarter Ms. Jane H. McCready Mrs. Allison McDermott Mrs. Carol McDonnell and Ms. Katherine McDonnell Ms. Anne McDonough Ms. Jane A. McFaddin and Mr. Charles B Bryan Jr. Mr. Allen McIntyre Ms. Angela McInvale Ms. Judy L. McMahon Mrs. Maria Mebane Dr. and Mrs. Chuck Medbery Mr. and Mrs. Joel Melroy Spencer and Patrick Melton Mrs. Jennifer Mendelsohn The Honorable and Mrs. Joseph S. Mendelsohn

PAGE 78

Ms. Janice Mertz Ms. Inna Metcalf and Mr. Slade Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. William J. Millard, III Mr. Ralph Mills Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Tyre H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. David Morley Mr. and Mrs. James Morrill Mr. Fred Morris Ms. Joyce Morris Mr. and Mrs. Lane Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muench Katherine K. Murray and Steve Berry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Musso Mr. and Mrs. James M. Myers Ms. Christine R. Nairne Ron Nakamoto Dr. Joelle Neulander Mr. Paul Nisbet Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Norvell Ms. Hannah Nuccio Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ogilvie Ms. Diane O’Keefe and Mr. Peter Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Olanoff Mr. and Mrs. James Orcutt Mr. and Mrs. Craig J. Orme Ms. Jeanette Ososki Regina and Kenneth Oster Ms. Jena Pallar Mrs. Caroline Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pangretic Ms. Gwen Paro Mrs. Debby Passo Mrs. Laura Paton Mrs. Jane R. Pearman Ms. Margaret M. Peery

Ms. Carol Pennell and Ms. Lorraine Kasyan Ms. Kim Peroval and Mr. Mark Semler Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phipps Ms. Sarah Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt Mrs. Anne T. Pope Mr. John Pope Ms. Carla Powe Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pratt-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prevost Mrs. Beth Price Rachel and Robert Prioleau Mrs. Bowe Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. William C. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. William B. Quantz Dr. and Ms. Wayne Rackoff Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Ravenel Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Read, Jr., Pringle-Read Endowment of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Anne Rector Dr. Nancy Rector Ms. Barbara Reed and Mr. Robert Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reitman Ms. Emily A. Reyna Ms. Margaret Rich Dr. Katy J. Richardson and Dr. David G. Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Riley The Honorable and Mrs. Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Mrs. Bene Jacobs Rittenberg and Dr. Charles S. Rittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ritter Ms. Carolyn Rivers Mrs. Joshua Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Avery Rockefeller Mrs. Kimberly Rodriguez

Mrs. Sheila Romanosky Mrs. Nicole Root Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roschen Mr. Eric Rosenberg Ms. Leila Ross Ms. Carolyn Russell and Mr. Dan Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ryan Lauren Sanchez and Jonathan Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders Ms. John Sanders Mr. and Mrs. David Savard Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Scheurer Mr. Kurt Schuitema Ms. Caroline Schultz Dr. Richard Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scurry Mrs. Cintra Sedalik Mrs. Susan Sellew Mr. and Mrs. William B. Settlemyer Ms. Julie Shaffer and Mr. Jack Handegan Ms. Chanler Shamamian Andrea and Thomas Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Simons Dr. Martha G. Smith Mrs. Oxana Smith Mr. and Mrs. Park B. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Smithy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smyth Ms. Michelle Smyth Star and Philip Snead Ms. Helen Snow Ms. Barbara Spell Dr. and Mrs. William H. Spencer, III Mr. and Mrs. William Spielvogel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steever Ms. Rett Stegall Mr. and Mrs. F. David Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Storen, Jr. Mr. Blake Stouffer Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Strauss Dr. and Mrs. Istvan Takacs Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Talbot Tammy Connor Interior Design Mrs. Martha Taylor Dr. Marguerite Tennille and The Honorable Ben Tennille Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Thibault Dr. Christine Thompson Paige Hathaway Thorn and Robert Thorn Ms. Laura Thornhill Ms. Mary Tinkler Mrs. Sarah Todd Dr. and Mrs. Martin Toporek Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Trager Ms. Caroline Traugott Ms. Kathleen Tresnak and Mr. William Reehl Ms. Patricia L. Trivette and Mr. Rick L. Malaspina Mr. and Mrs. Jan L. Tryssesoone Ms. Charlee A. Tufts Ms. Marie Turner Mrs. Samantha Vance Ms. Rebecca Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth Mr. David Walters Mr. and Mrs. Perry Keith Waring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warnock Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warren III Dr. M. Ann Welsh and Dr. Gordon E. Dehler Mrs. Constance West Mr. and Mrs. Seth Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. White Ms. Neita A. Wiese Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilbur Mrs. Leigh Wilkes Mr. Roy Williams, III Ms. Amy R. Wilson and Mr. Mathew J. Swenson

Ms. Betty Anne Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Wilson Dr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson Mrs. Helen Wolfe Ms. Brenda Drake and Sam Woodward Ms. Caitlin Worsham Ms. Martha Worthy Mrs. Hart H. Wrangle Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yeomans Molly B. Young and J. Rutledge Young Christine and Richard Yriart Ms. Linda Zervos Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zollinger

$99 and BELOW Brian Acker Ms. Monica Addis Ms. Karen Albenesius Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Allen Mrs. Diane F. Allen Mrs. Sherrod K. Allen Dr. and Mrs. William B. Allen The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. C. Fitzsimons Allison Ms. Danielle A. Altman-Gajowka Miss Courtney Ambrose Miss Sarah Amos Ms. Erica Anderson Ms. Martha E. Anderson Ms. Regina Anderson and Mr. Christian Brutzer Ms. Mary Sue S. Andrews Ms. Gabriella Angeloni Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arthur Ms. Debbie Austin and Mr. Randall J. Phillips Ms. Robyn Austin Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Avice Du Buisson Ms. Joan T. Avioli Mrs. Ellen Azurin Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baarcke, Jr. Ruth Baer Mrs. Lee Ann Bain Mr. Lejend Bain Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baker III Mrs. Joyce Baker Dr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Baldwin, Jr. Ms. Beverly Ballinger Ms. Debra Ballou Ms. Mary Bannon Mrs. Lindsey Barksdale Ms. Heather Barley Ms. Sharon M. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard Ms. Jessica Bellamy Mrs. Mandi Herring Bello Ms. Sue Bennett Mr. James Benson Mrs. Susan S. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Berghausen Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berg Ms. Karen Berg and Mr. Bruno Civitico Mrs. Eve M. Berlinsky Mr. Lee Berlinsky Mrs. Betsy Berry Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Black Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blagden, Jr. Ms. Ellen Blake Ms. Anne F. Bleecker Mr. William Bodine Mrs. Brenda Bogren Ms. Anne Bongiovanni and Mr. Steve Partlow Dr. and Mrs. David R. Boone Ms. Carol B. Bosco Mrs. Cheryl K. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell Mr. Martin R. Bowen Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bowles Ms. Catherine Brack and Mr. Andrew Brack

Brackish Bow Ties Ms. Helen C. Brandenburg Mr. and Mrs. David E. Breedlove Mr. Austin Bren Ms. Sandra Brett Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Brilliant Ms. Jane Britton and Dr. Fritz Hamer Mrs. Anna Bronk-Lutz Ms. Miranda Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Broome Mr. and Mrs. M. Neil Brosee Mr. Alexander Brown Dr. Francis M. Brown Dr. Joseph Brown Ms. Jane M. Brown Ms. Nancy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown Ms. Tulanda Brown Mrs. Anne Brownyard Admiral Beverly Bruck Dr. and Mrs. William Y. Buchanan Patrick Bucher Dr. Susan Buck Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Burdick Mrs. Ellen Burnette Ms. Sawyer Butto Mr. Shawna Byrne Mr. Steve Cagle and Mr. John W. Meffert Mr. Vincenzo Caiazzo Ms. Dayna Caldwell Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Ms. Karole Turner Campbell Ms. Sandra W. Campbell Mrs. Katie CaĂąeda Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cape Koby D. Caplan Mrs. Sarah S. Carey Mr. and Mrs. T. Heyward Carter, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Carter, III Miss Savannah Cash Ms. Kathleen A. Cassels Mrs. Robert Cathcart Ms. Katherine Chaddock Mrs. Mimi Chester and Mr. William Chester Ms. Amy Chiconas Ms. Rebecca Chisholm Dr. Elsa Caire and Dr. Russell Wolfe Miss Brittany Clark Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clarke Ms. Summers Clarke and Mr. William T. Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochran Ms. Brigitte Codron Ms. Sydnor Coffman and Mr. Clark Hickerson Ms. Barbara Cohn Ms. Augusta Cole and Mr. Brandon Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Combs Ms. Rosa Compton Ms. Colleen Condon Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cook Mrs. Jeannette M. Cooper Mrs. Sheri Cooper Ms. Michele Costanzo Ms. Ellen Costello and Mr. Michael Judge Ms. Doe Cote Ms. Catherine Coughlin Dr. Laura Crary and Ms. Molly Crary Mr. and Mrs. David Creech Ms. Karen Crissman Mrs. Diane Croughwell Mrs. Virginia Crowley Ms. Brittany A. Cunningham Mr. Guy M. Dabbs Ms. Kristen Daniell Mrs. Karen D. Davis Mrs. Hilda Debacker Ms. Yvette E. Dede

PAGE 79

Ms. Colleen Degeorge Carol and Steve Degnen Mr. and Mrs. Jeff DeHart Mr. Lucian Del Priore Mr. Giulio Della Porta Mr. and Mrs. William Denton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deso Mr. Gene Deveney Dr. Tejbir Dhindsa Mrs. Susan G. Dickson Mrs. Diane Dirkes Ms. Julie Dombrowski Mrs. Helen Dovell Ms. Mary Ellen Doyle Ms. Eileen Driscoll Ms. Rhett Dukes Ms. Dixie Dunbar Mrs. Carroll C. Dunn Mr. Vernon Dunning Ms. Julie Dunn Mrs. Sonya Dunn Ms. Megan DuPont Ms. Nathalie Dupree and Mr. Jack Bass Ms. Elizabeth S. Eaton-Adams Mr. Kristopher N. Eby Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eckert Ms. Mary Eckford Ms. Barbara Edwards Mr. and Mrs. O. Ralph Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Lutz Eggert Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiden Mrs. Judy M. Elias Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott Ms. Sheron Elliott Dr. and Mrs. Haskell S. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Scott Emmons Mrs. Heather Emrich Ms. Mary Ellen Engle Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ericksen Mr. and Mrs. Chip Ervin Ms. Yvonne D. Evans Ms. Henrietta J. Evatt Ms. Sally S. Everett Donna and Michael Factor Vassiliki Falkehag Ms. Juliana G. Falk Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Falk Ms. Linda Fantuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrar Ms. Nancy W. Farrington Ms. Madison F. Farrior Ms. Carly M. Fecio Ms. Sarah Feldman Ms. Avril H. Fenwick Ms. Priyanka Fernandes Ms. Jenny Ferrara and Mr. Michael Bourke Dr. and Mrs. Gary E. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finn Dr. and Mrs. Evan Firestone Ms. Camille Fishback Ms. Gaye Fisher Mr. Mark Fisher Mr. Cyrus J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Jaimie Flack Ms. Sara Forbes Mary Ann and James Forrester Ms. Barbara Fox Beatrice Frask-Ramos Ann Freeman Mrs. Mary Ellen Frey and Mr. William Frey Mrs. Ellen Frisch Mr. and Mrs. Van Fritz Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Fritz, Jr. Mr. Daniel Fuerst Ms. Claire K. Fund and Mr. Glenn Lesses

PAGE 80

Ms. Jodie-Beth Galos and Mr. Michael Zwerling Ms. Elizabeth Gasque Bertheria Gaston Ms. Kathryn Gates Ms. Sheryl Gaultney Ms. Helen Lyles Geer Mr. Thomas Geer Mrs. Derin Gemignani Ms. Janet Gens Mrs. Constance Gentzler Mrs. Brooke Gerbracht Mr. Robert Gergel Ms. Laurin Goff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden Dawn Goldman David Goll Dr. April Gordon and Dr. Donald Gordon Mrs. Linda Gordon and Mr. William Cattorini Ms. Susie A. Goss Dr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Gourdin Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grandin Mr. J. Kirkland Grant Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Mr. Harlan Greene Ms. Glenna D. B. Greenslit Mrs. Faye Griffin Ms. Peggy Groce Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gruenloh Ms. Tara Guerard Ms. Mary Guess Ms. Kathleen Gunning and Dr. Craig Velozo Ms. Liz Guthridge Ms. Linda Gwillim Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hacker Mrs. Marlene Hall Mrs. Kathy Halliday and Mr. Rick Hassman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halpern Dr. Paul Hamill Mrs. Shirley Hanson-Smith and Mr. Dennis L. Smith Mr. Gregory Hardee Amy Harley Ms. Janet Harper Ms. Roslyn J. Harper Mrs. Jamie Harpootlian Mrs. Lori Dodd Harris Ms. Emma M. Harrison Ms. Yolanda Hart Ms. Elise Hartley Ms. Ann W. Haskell Mrs. Janet Haughey Ms. Alden Haviland Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Hayes Ms. Andrea Hazel Thomas Heath Mrs. Gloria Hedden Ms. Clara H. Heinsohn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmkamp Ms. Mary Ann Henry Mrs. Chevon Herbert Mrs. Nancy Hernandez Mr. Fred B. Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. James Herzog Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hill Dr. and Mrs. William D. Hill Ms. Sherry Hirsch and Mr. Kenneth Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hite Ms. Victoria F Hodges Ms. Becky Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Kelly T. Holsten Mr. Ben Holton Mrs. Nancy Hooker Ms. Jill Hooper and Mr. Stevenson Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Pete Horlbeck Ms. Joscelyn Horne Mr. Mark K. Horton

Miss Sheri Horton Ms. Mary Houston and Charles Cater Ms. Angie Hranowsky Mr. and Mrs. David Hruska Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Hudnall II Ms. Kate Hudson Mr. Matthew Hudson Mrs. Connie L. Hughes and Mrs. Kathryn Mallory Ms. Rose Hughes Dr. Susan B. Hughes and Dr. John M. Hughes Mr. Christian Hulseman Mrs. Gwyn H. Hunter Mr. Matthew A. Hunter Mrs. Lauren J. Hurlock and Mr. Michael Havens Mr. G. Frederick Hutter Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram Ms. Sherry A. Jackoboice Mr. Alan Jackson Ms. Nancy Jackson Ms. Mary Jessey Mr. and Mrs. Beau Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Cmdr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson Ms. Lauren Johnson Ms. Mary Johnson Mrs. Catherine O. Jones Mrs. Christina Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Jones, III Middleton and William Jones Mrs. Jamie Kammerer Mr. Gregory W. Kaneb Dr. Kate Keeney Mrs. Anja Kelley Mr. John Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenney Mr. A. Stewart Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Conner Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ketchem Ms. Susan Kilpatrick Barbara Kimmel Mrs. Caroline King Ms. Leslie Kingery Mr. and Mrs. John Klevckley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein Mrs. Lisa Kline Ms. Georgia Kliossis Ms. Paula Knecht Mr. and Mrs. David Knox Ms. Dorothy Knuppel and Mr. Thomas Campbell Mr. Nikolas Kontilis Mr. Michael Koon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause Ms. Suzanne Krebsbach and Dr. Alexander Moore Ms. Hilde Kuck and Mr. Frank W. Santillo Dr. Maryellen Kyle Ms. Katja Lackey Mrs. Linder J. Laffitte Ms. Caroline LaFiura Ms. Julia Lamson-Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lantz Denise Lasky Mr. and Mrs. J Perrin Lawson, III Mrs. Toni Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leggett Mr. Peter Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Chisolm Leonard Dr. Elliott Lessen Mr. Robert Leventhal Ms. Robin Leverton Mrs. Alice F. Levkoff Anne Lewis and Janet Friedell Miss Temitope Leyimu Ms. Katherine Libby Mrs. Roselyn Litvin Mr. and Ms. Robert Lorzelere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Loughry

MCG Photography

Ms. Mary L. Lovering Ms. Tristi Lowther Mrs. Melissa Lu Mrs. Elaine Lucas Kiki Luesebrink Ms. Harriott Lumpkin Ms. Liz Macpherson Paul Mahoney Ms. Phyllis Malpas Mrs. Lauren Manaker Austin Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mani Ms. Victoria Manigault Mr. and Mrs. David Mann Carla and Dibble Manning Ms. Joan A. Marchetti Ms. Gina Marriner Ms. Gale B. Marrone Mrs. Carolyn D. Marsland Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mrs. Selena Martin Dr. Daniel S. Massi Martha and William Matheson Ms. Hirona Matsuda Dr. Pam Mayer Mr. Niall Mays Ms. Jeanne A. McBride Ms. Sue McClinton and Mr. Roy Owen Mr. John McCullough Ms. Lauren McFadden and Mr. Alexandre Garenne Dina McFerrin Mr. and Mrs. Clint McHenry Ms. Lorraine McKenna Ms. Mariana McLean Ms. Jordan McLeod Mr. Jim McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McManus Ms. Alexis A. Mead Mrs. Amy Mercer Greta Messina Samuel Metzger Mrs. Annie Michels Ms. Gretta A. Middleton Ms. Joan C. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Midla Mr. and Mrs. David Miller Mr. and Mrs. Greg Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minkhorst Ms. Elsa Mintz Mr. and Mrs. Will Mischner Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Mitchell Ms. Ashton Moore Mrs. Rachel Moore Ms. Mary Morgan Ms. Linda Moroni Ms. Nadia Eileen Mostafa Ms. Elly Murphy Ms. Jennifer Murphy and Mr. David Leard Ms. Laura Musselman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Myers Mrs. Diana Namie Ms. Jeneen Nance Mr. Arnold Nemirow Mr. Gordon Nettles Mrs. Jill Newton Diane and John Nimphius Ms. Virginia Norvell and Ms. Margo Walden Mrs. J. G. Nowell Ms. Kelly L. O’Brien Ms. Katharine O’Connor Ms. Meg O’Halloran Mrs. Greta Olson Ms. Anna O’Quinn Mrs. Maryanne Origlio Meghan Osborne Mrs. Kate Hooray Osmond

PAGE 81

MCG Photography

Ms. Cathleen O’Sullivan Ms. Jann O’Toole Ms. Jill Paris Rev. Willner Park Ms. Ellen Parris Ms. Susan Parsons and Dr. Angus Baker Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Pate Ms. Jocelyn Patterson Mr. Richard S. Paul Ms. Joyce M. Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pearce Mrs. Jane A. Pelland Mrs. Carol C. Pelzer Ms. Cornelia H. Pelzer Deborah Nyman Pepchinski and Bruce Pepchinski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perocchi Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Mr. and Mrs. William R. Perry, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Peters Mr. Samuel Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thruston W. Pettus Mr. H. Dickman Pfann Ms. Lindsay Phillips Mrs. Carol Pinckney Vice Adm. Douglas C. Plate Dr. Jacob Podber Mr. and Mrs. William Poloski Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Pompe Mr. Ed Pope Mr. Brett Katherine Porter Mr. and Mrs. Dean Porter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prevost Mr. Dylan Price Mrs. Delia H. Pridgen Ms. Louise Priest Ms. Elizabeth Derosset Prioleau and Mr. Howard Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Pulling Ms. Katharine Purcell Ms. Jessie Qian Dr. and Mrs. Newton Quantz, Jr. Dr. Kristin Query Ms. Caroline M. Ragsdale Ms. Hanna Raskin Mrs. Shannon Ravenel Mrs. Susan Ravenel Mrs. Sarah Raver Mrs. Ashley Rawl Mrs. Marie Read Mr. Allen D. Reardon Ms. Sarah Redmond Mary M. Reed Ms. Kerry Reichs Mr. and Mrs. Tim Renner Ms. Ann B. Rhett Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rhoden Ms. Allison Rhodes Ms. Lucy Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richardson Ms. Devon Riley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi Ms. Harriet R. Ripinsky Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ritts Ms. Carroll W. Rivers Ms. Georgia C. Roane Mrs. Claire Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Randal M. Robinson Ms. DeAnn Roddy Ms. Jean N. Rogge Dr. Paul D. Roof Miss Edith Olivia Rose Ms. Mimi Rose Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rosenblum Mrs. Sandra Rosenblum Dr. Arlene Rosenthal

PAGE 82

Mr. and Mrs. Derek Ross Dr. Susan Ross and Mr. James Ross Mrs. Andrea Rose Rousseaux and Mr. Charles Dorkey Marsha Russell and O. Lee Tawes, III Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryba Ms. Heather Saal Ms. Jane Salloway Ms. Elaine Salmon Ms. Lesa Salvani Ms. Leslie Samuel Ms. Emily Sanford Mr. and Mrs. N. Winfield Sapp, Jr. Ms. Veronica Sarmanian Ms. Mary Sayas Ms. Patricia Schaefer and Mr. H. Page Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schafer Ms. Edith D. Schaller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlau Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Schreck Ms. Marie Schroeder Mrs. Carolyn Schwenzfeier Mr. Hugh T. Scogin Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Sedlacek Ms. Kelly Seger Mr. and Mrs. William Semmes Nancy and Bill Shaffner Mr. John Shannon and Ms. Jan Serr Dr. McLean Sheperd and Mr. Emmett Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sherard Mr. Jay Shifman Ms. Anne Siegfried Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Simmons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sirianni Miss Katherine Siron Dr. Alma Smith Ms. Charlotte Smith and Ms. Patricia Smith Ms. Christian Smith Mr. and Mrs. Colton M. Smith Ms. Elisabeth Smith Mrs. Kaye Smith Ms. Mary Gus Smith Ms. Marcia Smits Mr. William D. Smyth Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sonneborn Mrs. Jayne M. Spector Ms. Celia S. Spell Mrs. Jean R. Spell Dr. Lundie Spence Ms. Romaine Spratt Ms. Margarita Staudt and Dr. Richard Gunter Mrs. Robin Stauffer Ms. Kayte Steinert Ms. Kathy Steinmuller Mrs. Kate Stenson Dr. Faye B. Steuer and Mr. Jerry W. Huhn Mrs. Nancy Stewart Miss Jillian Stott Mrs. Ute Stretz Mrs. Heather Sullivan Ms. Rita Sullivan and Mr. David Sullivan Amanda Surber Ms. Jean Sutton Ms. Mari-Ann Suvari and Mr. Robert F. Burgoyne Miss Deborah Swan Ms. Amy Swartz Ms. Sherilyn Swords Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tadler Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanenbaum Ms. Susan Taylor Ms. Robert Tennyson Ms. Grace Teshima Dr. Carolyn Thiedke David Thomas Mr. George Thomas Mrs. Eloise Thome

David M. Thompson and Arun Drummond Mrs. Lizabeth Gregg Hutto Thompson Mrs. Marie Thrower and Mr. Charles Rowe Cassius L. Tillman, IV Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. Mrs. Eugenia Torrey Mr. and Mrs. Craig Townsend Mr. Jeff Trenning Mrs. Susan D. Trott Ms. Lisa Turner Mrs. Rebecca Tuten Caitlin Tuten-Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Unger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Urbanski Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ustin Ms. Sara Utley Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus Van de Graaf Ms. Lauren Van Liew Mr. Charles VanNort Daniel and Jamie Vara Ms. Veronica Volborth and Mr. Edwin Roncancio Mrs. Virginia C. Volf Dr. Lisa Von Moll Mrs. Barbara Wade Ms. Evelyn C. Waites Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Waldron, Jr. Ms. Judith Walker Mrs. Carolyn Wall Mr. John Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallen Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Waller Mr. John Walters Mrs. Jane O. Waring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watts Mrs. Marshall Webb Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wecksler Ms. Rosemary Weiss Mrs. Eileen Weklar Mr. and Mrs. David Wertz Ms. Victoria J. West Mr. and Mrs. Lee Westbrock Ms. Kristin M. Westerson Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wetta Mrs. Martha Whelan Ms. Heather White Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittemore Mr. Scott M. Wildermuth M.P. Wilkerson Mr. Arthur L. Williams Mrs. Barbara S. Williams Ms. Beth Williams Mrs. Carol Williams Ms. Charlotte D. Williams Ms. Holly Hyman Williams Ms. Liz Williams Ms. Louise Williams Ms. Regina Williams Mr. Cecil Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Winchester Ms. Sheila Winett Mr. and Mrs. Tim Winslow Ms. Blaine Wise and Mr. Andrew Stumbo Mrs. Thelma Wise Ms. Arianne Wolfe and Mr. Nate Dittman Prof. George Wolfe Ms. Grace L. Womack Ms. Chase Wood Mrs. Helen C. Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woods Ms. Gayle J. Woodward Dr. Brooke Wortham-Galvin Ms. Ashley Wright Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wright Ms. Jane M. Yates Cameron S. Yost

Dr. Nikki Yourshaw Mrs. Helena Louise Yule Ms. Julie Zachowski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zaleski Miss Geri Zatcoff Mrs. Angeline Zervos Mr. David Zoellner Ms. Renate G. Zolkiewicz

IN-KIND GIFTS Megan Aline Anton Antonecchia Art Mag AV Connections Ruth Ballou Belmond Charleston Place Fiorenzo Beradozzi Kristy Bishop Blade and Bow Blue Ion Bon Vivant Cathead Vodka Charleston County Public Library Charleston Magazine Charleston Wraps Jocelyn Chateauvert Lese Corrigan Croghan’s Jewel Box The Daily DJ C. Nile DJ Sista Misses Adam Eddy EventHaus Rentals EventWorks Mrs. Lynda Gilkeson Susan Gregory Camela Guevara Holy City Brewing

SPECIAL THANKS TO BANK OF AMERICA FOR CONTINUED SUPPORT T H RO U G H I T S M U S E U M S O N U S P RO G R A M .

During the first weekend of every month, the Bank of America Museums on Us program offers one free general admission to each individual cardholder who presents a Bank of America, Merrill or Bank of America Private Bank (US Trust) credit or debit card along with photo ID.

PAGE 83

HONOR / MEMORIALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Pratt-Thomas Production Design Associates Salthouse Catering Ms. Chara Schreyer Snyder Events Social Spool Technical Event Company The Commodore Alex Waggoner Webster Rogers LLP Maria White Matt Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lance B. Wyatt

Horst Florals Tim Hussey Ms. and Mr. Anne Janas Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenrette, III Joseph Rogero Photograhy Kiawah Partners Susan Klein Robert Lange Le Farfalle Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lenhardt Jr. Lit by Lumos Loluma Dontre Major Margerite & Motte Mrs. Catherine M. Marino Hirona Matsuda Allison McDermott MCG Photography MIX Charleston Samira Owens Jena Pallar Jane Pearman The Post and Courier

In honor of Jill Almeida Mr. & Mrs. William C. Cleveland In honor of Sara Arnold Dr. Heath Hoffmann In honor of Ruth Baker Mr. & Mrs. William C. Cleveland In honor of Jay Benson’s service to the Gibbes Museum Blackbaud, Inc. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Chisolm Coleman and in honor of Mr. William Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen Ms. Bernadette Bohmann Dr. Gordon D. Coleman Ms. Katharine Danielson Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sawyer

MATCHING GIFTS Bank of America Benevity Citizens Charitable Coca Cola Ingevity UBS Financial Services

In memory of Rachel Davis Ms. Mary D. Harrison In memory of Anne Fox Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith In memory of Marcelle Furchgott Ms. Anne Rhodes Lee and Mr. Stuart F. Lee In honor of Laura Gates Mr. & Mrs. William C. Cleveland

Give the Gift of

In memory of Cecilia Pruitt Gruber The Steinberg Law Firm

®

®

®

In memory of Barbara Karesh Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Rosen In honor of Angela Mack Mrs. Ledlie Bell Mr. & Mrs. William C. Cleveland In honor of Adam Mahon Mrs. Judith Green and Dr. Michael Fritz In honor of Helen Pratt-Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Telfair H. Parker In memory of George Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Mack Esq. In honor of Betsy Saal Mr & Mrs William C. Cleveland In honor of Marilyn Schultz’s 85th Birthday Ms. Elizabeth Saal

R O Y S T E R S H E L L

S H E A R R E R B L A K E

J U S T I N

W I K I P E D I A

M I R A

A D W E L L

M O R R I S

In memory of Dick Smartt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Lambrecht Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Mack, Esq. Mrs. Karen Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chitty Ms. Linda Moroni

12 issues for $26.95

Subscribe today! charlestonmag.com/subscribe PAGE 84

In honor of Courtney Soler for her service to the Gibbes Carla Kinnett In honor of Lasley Steever and her work at the Gibbes Ms. Justina Lasley and Mr. Chad Minifie In honor of Andrea Woodfield and the Women’s Council Mrs. LeeAnn Harris

BOARD & COMMITTEE EMERGENCY COVID CHALLENGE Lead Donors Deborah Kennedy Kennard Catherine Murray Smith, Trustee, Samual Freeman Trust Susan M. Smythe Charles Sullivan

Match Donors David Adams Jill Almeida Allan J. Anderson Jane Beak Susan & Van Campbell Laura Cantopher Kathleen Rivers Carroll Jamieson Clair David J. Cohen Gretchen Cuddy Michael Culler Sarah Lund Donnem Wendy Meyer Dopp Lisa Hudson Evans Daniel Gallagher Laura D. Gates Shannon Gillespie Roy Green Lou Rena Hammond Cynthia Hayes Milton Hearne Jack Hoey Benjamin Jenkins Catherine Bennington Jenrette Karen Lawson-Johnston Benjamin F. Lenhardt, Jr. Spencer Lynch Denise Mansheim Layton McCurdy Martha Rhodes McLendon Rhett Ramsay Outten Jordan Phillips Helen C. Pratt-Thomas Karl Riner Betsy Saal Michele and Michael Seekings Harriet Smartt Richard A. Smith, Jr. Sarah J. Smith Anne Gaud Tinker Janneke Vreede-Schaay Kathryn J. Wendell Andrea Woodfield

Every effort has been made to reflect accurately the contributions made from July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020. Please contact the development office if we have made an error or omission. Thank you.

H E L E N O ’ H AG A N

A N N E F OX

M AYO R E A D

LEILANI DEMUTH

N O R M A PA L M S

DICK SMARTT

J OA N M I D D L E T O N

Sean Sheridan

IN MEMORIUM

PAGE 85

2020–2021 Exhibitions

JANUARY 17, 2020 – JANUARY 10, 2021

AUGUST 21, 2020 – JANUARY 10, 2021

OCTOBER 9, 2020 – JUNE 27, 2021

A Return to the Grand Tour: Micromosaic Jewels from the Collection of Elizabeth Locke

Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman

Charleston Collects: Devotion and Fantasy, Witchcraft and the World’s End

GALLERY 9

GALLERY 8

GALLERY 2 & 3

JANUARY 22 – APRIL 18, 2021

JANUARY 22 – APRIL 18, 2021

APRIL 30 – OCTOBER 3, 2021

Manning Williams: Reinventing Narrative Painting

In Body and Soul: The Figure in Modernist Photography

GALLERY 8

GALLERY 9

Lasting Impressions: Japanese Prints from the Read-Simms Collection at the Gibbes Museum of Art GALLERY 8

SAVE THE DATE M AY 2 8 – S E P T E M B E R 2 0 2 1

IMAGE CREDITS

FRED WILSON I N S TA L L AT I O N O N OMAR IBN SAID

TOP LEFT: Roman Forum, 19th century, Unidentified artist. Micromosaic set in gold as a pendant, with alternating 6mm cabochon aquamarines with side gold dots and 5mm faceted aquamarines around bezel, 54mm x 62mm

GALLERIES 8 & 9 OCTOBER 15, 2021 – JA N UA R Y 9 , 2 0 2 2

RO M A R E B E A R D E N : A B S T R AC T I O N GALLERIES 8 & 9

PAGE 86

TOP MIDDLE: Fishing Spot, 2011, by Jonathan Green (American b. 1955). Oil on canvas, 11 x 14 inches. Image © Jonathan Green, courtesy of Vibrant Vision Collection of Jonathan Green and Richard Weedman TOP RIGHT: Group of Seven Horses, 1534, by Hans Baldung (called Hans Baldung Grien) (German, 1484–1545). Woodcut, 8⅝ x 12⅞. Courtesy of private collection BOTTOM LEFT: Rice Fields (detail), 1985–86, by Manning Williams (American, 1939–2012).

Acrylic on canvas, 71 ¼ x 142 ½ inches. Collection of the Charleston County Aviation Authority BOTTOM MIDDLE: Icarus, 1931, By Lewis W. Hine (American, 1874–1940). Gelatin silver print.

Gift of Robert W. Marks BOTTOM RIGHT: South Wind, Clear Dawn (Gaifu kaisei), ca 1831, by Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849). Color woodblock print, 10 ⅛ x 15 inches. Courtesy of Mary Read Hume Simms

2021 Winter/Spring Calendar V I S I T G I B B E S M U S E U M . O R G / E V E N T S F O R A F U L L L I S T I N G O F E V E N T S A N D R E G I S T R AT I O N .

January

March

21

05

Thursday, Jan 21 F E L LO W S P R E V I E W 4–5PM Harleston, Smith, and Director’s Circle 5–6PM Hutty Manning Williams: Reinventing Narrative Painting AND

Photography from the Collection

Friday, Jan 22 MEMBER PREVIEW 9–11AM All Members Manning Williams: Reinventing Narrative Painting AND

Late May 2021 Annual Fellows Celebration F R E E F O R F E L LO W S MEMBERS

21

Friday, May 21 SOCIETY 1858 1858 Winter Party

April 28

Wednesday, Apr 28

29

Thursday, Apr 29

FREE FOR MEMBERS

February

Gibbes Spring Soiree

F E L LO W S P R E V I E W 4–5PM Harleston, Smith, and Director’s Circle 5–6PM Hutty Lasting Impressions: Japanese Prints from the Read-Simms Collection at the Gibbes Museum of Art F R E E F O R F E L LO W S MEMBERS

Thursday, Feb 4 SOCIETY 1858 Amy P. Coy Virtual Forum 6–7PM

1 0 T H A N N UA L WOMEN’S COUNCIL Art of Design featuring Melissa Biggs Bradley, Founder and CEO of Indagare 11AM Check-in 11:45AM Luncheon and Lecture MARRIOTT

Photography from the Collection

22

Wednesday, Mar 5

LO C AT I O N : C H A R L E S T O N

F R E E F O R F E L LO W S MEMBERS

22

May

30

Friday, Apr 30 MEMBER PREVIEW 9–11AM All Members Lasting Impressions: Japanese Prints from the Read-Simms Collection at the Gibbes Museum of Art FREE FOR MEMBERS

PAGE 87

PAGE 88

MCG Photography

PAGE 89

Joseph Rogero

PAGE 01

G I B B E S M U S E U M O F A R T | 1 3 5 M E E T I N G S T R E E T | C H A R L E S TO N , S C 2 9 4 0 1 | G I B B E S M U S E U M . O R G