Winter 2020 Member News

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION | WINTER 2020

THE 2019–20 FISCAL YEAR IN REVIEW

Members Meet the Challenge

Remarkable Results in an Unexpected Year

Table of Contents LETTER TO MEMBERS

1

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

3

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE

6

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART

8

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM

10

Cover (clockwise from top left):

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

12

Kiva ladder at Coronado Historic Site.

Photo © Andrew Kastner.

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES

14

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES

16

DONOR RECOGNITION

18

THE SCOOP

26

CORPORATE PARTNER SPOTLIGHT

28

WAYS TO GIVE

29

Will Shuster, Zozobra Mural (detail), oil on board.

New Mexico Museum of Art Collection. Gift of Irene Arias Walker and museum purchase with major funds from Margot and Robert Linton and the Los Trigos Fund. Additional support from Phyllis and Ed Gladden, J. McDonald Williams, Santa Fe Kiwanis Club, Charles and Valerie Diker, Frank and Dolores Ortiz, Helen Shuster, James S. Ipiotis and Ray Sandoval. Photo by Cameron Gay. Animal skulls, Office of Archaeological Studies.

Photo © Saro Calewarts.

Members of the Santa Fe Fire Department, 1861.

Courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives.

Abad Eloy Lucero, Chair, 1996. Museum of International Folk Art Collection.

Photo © Jack Parsons.

Angela Babby (Lakota), Melt: Prayers for the People and the Planet. Photo courtesy of the artist.

Below: Betty Hahn, Let Me Explain, 1998. Five-color lithograph with photocopy, photo transfer and chine collé. New Mexico Museum of Art Collection.

Gift of Betty Hahn, 2010. © Betty Hahn.

Our Mission The Museum of New Mexico Foundation supports the Museum of New Mexico system, in collaboration with the Museum of New Mexico Board of Regents and the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. The Foundation’s principal activities are fund development for exhibitions and education programs, retail and licensing programs, financial management, advocacy and special initiatives.

The Foundation serves the following state cultural institutions: • Museum of Indian Arts and Culture • Museum of International Folk Art • New Mexico History Museum • New Mexico Museum of Art • New Mexico Historic Sites • Office of Archaeological Studies

Member News Contributors Mariann Lovato, Managing Editor Carmella Padilla, Writer and Editor Molly Boyle, Writer Saro Calewarts, Designer

Dear Members, As always, we take this opportunity in the winter issue of Member News to report on the outcome of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s prior fiscal year.

While fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) was not the year we expected, I am delighted to report that the Foundation met its financial goals for membership, the Annual Fund and designated giving for the Museum of New Mexico system. This is remarkable given the fact that our state museums and historic sites were closed for the last four months of the fiscal year.

We achieved these results thanks to the extraordinary support of the Foundation’s trustees, donors and members. We are tremendously grateful to all of you for helping us overcome the challenges of FY2020.

Because you value the art, culture and history of New Mexico and folk art traditions worldwide, our important work for the state museum system continues.

We are honored to recognize your generosity in this Annual Report around four special themes.

Culture is everlasting. This is the guiding principle behind the Here, Now and Always permanent exhibition renovation at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. The museum is making steady progress on the project. We look forward to the grand reopening in spring 2022.

Folk art connects the world. This was the founding philosophy of the Museum of International Folk Art. Today, it informs the museum’s every activity—from exhibitions and educational programs, to efforts to expand its collections storage capacity, to work-in-progress on a new publication on 20th century New Mexican furniture.

Museums will always matter. The New Mexico Museum of Art takes this to heart as it moves forward on construction of the new Vladem Contemporary. Look for this second museum location to open in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District in 2022.

History is our best teacher. This belief is foundational to the recently launched Campaign for New Mexico History. The New Mexico History Museum and New Mexico Historic Sites will benefit from this threeyear, $10 million effort, both public and private, to fund historic preservation and educational programming. The lessons of history are also central to the unique enterprise model and award-winning education programs of the Office of Archaeological Studies.

“We achieved these results thanks to the extraordinary support of the Foundation’s trustees, donors and members.” ­

— Jamie Clements

The Foundation has a 58-year history of supporting our state museum system. With your continued help, that commitment will live on well into the future.

Thank you for your steadfast support in this challenging year. From the Foundation family to yours, we wish you a safe and peaceful holiday season.

Sincerely,

Jamie Clements President/CEO

Above and page 2: Photos © Saro Calewarts.

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Museum of New Mexico Foundation Board of Trustees 2020–21 OFFICERS Guy Gronquist, Chair Harriet Schreiner, Vice Chair Frieda Simons, Vice Chair John Rochester, Treasurer Maria Gale, Secretary

Dear Members and Friends, What a difference a year makes. Despite the challenges we have faced at the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, and with your steadfast support, fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) ended in balance. The Foundation continues to be a good steward as we strive to meet this extraordinary test of our times.

During these past months, our staff has worked extensively with the museums and historic sites to host virtual events for members, friends, educators and supporters. This technological transformation will continue, bringing our collections and the educational experiences they offer to wider audiences.

When our museums and historic sites reopen, please visit them and re-acquaint yourselves with favorite exhibitions and longstanding friends. We have missed the staff at our museums and historic sites, and they have missed us.

We have been through unprecedented times. We will face exceptional challenges in coming months. But our future is bright. We will rise to the occasion. Please join us on this journey.

Sincerely,

Guy Gronquist Board Chair, Museum of New Mexico Foundation Opposite: Will Shuster, 40th Wedding Anniversary, n.d., oil on board. New Mexico Museum of Art Collection. Gift of Catherine Rayne, 1978. Photo

by Cameron Gay.

VOTING TRUSTEES Lorin Abbey John Andrews Cynthia Bolene William Butler Julia Catron Chip Chippeaux Kathryn King Coleman Sharon Curran-Wescott Christie Davis Rosalind Doherty Diane Domenici John Duncan Kirk Ellis Jed Foutz Robert Glick Chris Hall Bud Hamilton Steve Harris David Hawkanson Susie Herman Rae Hoffacker Peggy Hubbard Michael Knight Bruce Larsen Jim Manning George Miraben Dan Monroe Kate Moss Michael Ogg, M.D. Dennis A. O’Toole, Ph.D. Sara Otto Michael Pettit Skip Poliner Kathleen Pugh Jenny Ramo Jerry Richardson Wilson Scanlan Judy Sherman Bob Vladem Laura Widmar David Young

ADVISORY TRUSTEES Victoria Addison Catherine A. Allen Keith K. Anderson JoAnn Balzer Robert L. Clarke Stockton Colt Liz Crews Joan Dayton Greg Dove George Duncan Karen Freeman Carlos Garcia Leroy Garcia J. Scott Hall Pat Hall Stephen Hochberg Ruth Hogan Barbara Hoover Kent F. Jacobs, M.D. David Matthews Christine McDermott Helene Singer Merrin Beverly Morris Blair Naylor Mark Naylor Patty Newman Jane O’Toole Dan Perry J. Edd Stepp Courtney Finch Taylor Nancy Meem Wirth Matt Wilson Claire Woodcock HONORARY TRUSTEES Anne Bingaman Jim Duncan Jr. John Marion Edwina and Charles Milner J. Paul Taylor Carol Warren Eileen A. Wells TRUSTEES EMERITI Saul Cohen Alan Rolley Marian Silver James Snead

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July 1, 2019–June 30, 2020

The Year in Review Foundation Revenues Stand Strong Despite Challenging Fiscal Year Thanks to the unwavering generosity of members and donors, fundraising at the Museum of New Mexico Foundation remained remarkably robust over a fiscal year marked by the unprecedented challenges of COVID-19.

Between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020, $8.55 million was raised in earned and contributed revenues in support of the four state museums in Santa Fe, eight historic sites across the state and the Office of Archaeological Studies.

While demonstrating a slight dip from fiscal year 2018-19’s record high of $10.3 million, FY2020 revenues rank among the top four sums in the Foundation’s history.

The stalwart support of Foundation members emphasizes our role as a beacon of hope for New Mexico arts, history and culture. Our continued stewardship of private funding for cutting-edge education and exhibition programs illuminates a path forward for our 13 partner institutions, leading to brighter days ahead.

“The Museum of New Mexico Foundation is not experiencing an existential crisis,” says Foundation President/ CEO Jamie Clements. “We’re standing strong and looking to the future.”

Steady Support by the Numbers Revenues in FY2020 were generated from a diverse array of supporters who showed unwavering loyalty to the Foundation’s mission. Nearly 8,000 households comprising 16,000 members brought $1.7 million to the table this year—a combination of Annual Fund gifts and five membership programs, including general membership, The Circles, Circles Explorers, Business Council and Corporate Partners.

Grants, endowments, event fundraisers and individual gifts reached $2.99 million in division giving. These funds shore up a set of education and outreach programs that saw us through a year like no other, as staff across divisions pivoted from in-person models to virtual initiatives that served more than 40,000 students statewide. Division giving enabled groundbreaking research at the Office of Archaeological Studies, as well as work on physical

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exhibitions before the March closure of our museums and historic sites.

FY2020: A Look Back

The combined contributed revenues supported the execution of countless online exhibitions, lectures, panel discussions and collection showcases viewed by captive audiences in New Mexico and beyond, expanding the creative reach of our cultural partners to a global level.

Museum of New Mexico Foundation $8.55 million in revenues.

Meanwhile, the Foundation’s online retail website— shopmuseum.org—took center stage as the four Museum Shops closed for much of the fiscal year, generating a stillimpressive $2.4 million in gross sales. Another $133,000 came from royalties of the Foundation’s Licensing program.

Eyes to the Future

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Virtual Native Treasures art auction raises $65,000.

Rep. Deb Haaland, first Native woman elected to Congress, donates Pueblo dress worn to her inauguration.

New Mexico History Museum Campaign for New Mexico History launches, bringing in $3 million to date.

Fray Angélico Chávez History Library engages constituents statewide in Quarantine Diaries pandemic project.

Our ongoing special campaigns keep the Foundation looking to the future. These initiatives have benefited from the excitement generated by new plans underway for the New Mexico Museum of Art, the New Mexico History Museum and New Mexico Historic Sites.

New Mexico Historic Sites Fort Stanton Historic Site featured on A&E’s “Ghost Hunters.”

The completed Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art will support the now-under-construction Vladem Contemporary through to its opening in 2022.

The $12.5 million in campaign gifts will fuel the Vladem Contemporary’s expansion of the museum’s contemporary art program along with a set of related and innovative educational initiatives.

Museum of International Folk Art New YouTube channel presents 360-degree virtual tour of the Girard Wing.

Already, the recently launched Campaign for New Mexico History has seen $3 million in contributions, including $600,000 in private giving and $2.3 million in public funds.

Ambitious plans for historic preservation and educational programming at the New Mexico History Museum and New Mexico Historic Sites will benefit as this statewide campaign moves forward.

During this time of crisis, long-range giving proved more important than ever to the long-term goals of the Foundation. Legacy Society contributions added up to more than $908,000 in realized gifts.

Site staff create 25 Virtual Classroom programs for students statewide.

Book on 20th century New Mexican furniture gets underway.

New Mexico Museum of Art $12.5 million Centennial Campaign completed, leading to Vladem Contemporary construction.

Online exhibitions celebrate the artistic possibilities of quarantine.

Tengu Toy Figures (Kokeshi), Tohoku District, Japan, ca.1960. Wood, paint. Gift of the Girard Foundation Collection, Museum of International Folk Art. Photo © Addison Doty.

Finally, the essential support services we provide for our 13 cultural partners continue unchecked by the pandemic.

These services encompass oversight of 32 endowments valued at more than $23 million, operation of the Museum Shops and retail website, advocacy for funding from the New Mexico State Legislature, and the activities of the membership program.

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PHOTOS ©

As the fiscal agent for the Museum of New Mexico system, the Foundation dispersed over 4,000 checks in FY2020 on behalf of its 13 partner institutions.

FY2019–2020: $8.55 Million in Earned and Contributed Revenues Foundation Earned Revenue: $3.86 million Shops (gross): $2,442,000 Legacy Society (gifts realized): $908,000

$3.86 million

Foundation Endowment Payout: $296,000

Earned Revenue

Licensing Program: $133,000 Other: $81,000

$8.55 million

Division Giving: $2.99 million

Total Revenues

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $1,260,000 Museum of International Folk Art: $617,000 New Mexico Museum of Art: $505,000 New Mexico History Museum: $226,000 New Mexico Historic Sites: $127,000 Office of Archaeological Studies: $124,000

$4.69 million

Museum Resources Division: $126,000

Contributed Revenue

Membership and Annual Fund: $1.7 million The Circles and Circles Explorers: $729,000 Membership: $707,000 Annual Fund: $192,000 Business Council and Corporate Partners: $74,000

Figures rounded to the nearest thousandth. A complete audit may be viewed at museumfoundation.org.

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Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Fiscal Year Feats

$353,000

received in grants

Culture is everlasting The Long View of a Short Year

$126,000

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Executive Director Della Warrior says the downtime that resulted from the museum’s temporary closure at the end of fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) is going to pay off down the road.

$48,000

“We’ve had time to pull some of this stuff together. We’ve been working on a lot of grants since the pandemic began,” Warrior says. They include a $60,000 COVID-19 emergency grant from the Henry Luce Foundation to support the creation of digital content and 2021 exhibitions.

private giving for Here, Now and Always

raised for exhibitions

$64,000

raised for education

$91,000

raised in Native Treasures online auction, Collectors’ Sale and sponsorships

$62,000

in endowment payouts

In addition to that successful grant and other in-process initiatives, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation raised an impressive total of $1,260,000 during FY2020 for exhibitions and education at the museum.

A significant portion of those dollars support the ongoing renovation of the permanent exhibition Here, Now and Always, an upgrade of the 1997 installation that presents new approaches to community-based education and exhibition presentation.

Though work on the renovation was halted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Warrior says the de-installation of Here, Now and Always began again in earnest this fall. Construction will follow with a grand re-opening scheduled for spring 2022.

“On top of the nearly $1.5 million raised in private donations for the Here, Now and Always renovation project, FY2020 boosted total grant funding for the project to $510,000,” says Jamie Clements, Museum of New Mexico Foundation President/CEO. “This has put us on track for a spring 2022 reopening.”

“The de-installation of Here, Now and Always began again in earnest this fall.”

Silver Linings Another silver lining in fiscal year fundraising came with the very first virtual Native Treasures auction in June. The $65,000 in proceeds from the auction of Native jewelry, paintings, pottery and artwork marked an auspicious beginning for the museum’s online funding ventures, which continued in late October with a virtual Native Treasures Collectors’ Sale.

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Left: Beautiful Child by Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo), the 2019-2020 MIAC Living Treasure award recipient. Right: Looks to the Sky by Preston Singletary (Tlingit) and Joe David (Nuu-cha-nulth). Photo courtesy of Blue Rain Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

With the shutdown of the 2020 Indian Market and the Palace of the Governors Native American Artisans Portal Program, the online Native Treasures events provided Native artists and artisans with a much-needed sales boost. Due to the COVID-19 slowdown, the 2020 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Living Treasure awardee, Jemez Pueblo potter Kathleen Wall, will continue her tenure with a one-year extension of the honor in 2021.

Meanwhile, costly installation work on Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass, an exhibition of Native glass art scheduled to open in spring 2021, has also benefitted from private funding. The exhibition is set to be the centerpiece of the museum’s 2021 programming.

Highlights included virtual, museum-based concerts with Indigenous musicians, including G Precious and Innastate, broadcast live by the Department of Cultural Affairs and archived online.

Another standout project was the Summer Coloring Book (download it on the museum website’s Education Resources page), which features artwork from Native artists Jason Garcia (Santa Clara Pueblo), Abel Nash (Hopi) and Isaac Murdoch (Serpent River First Nation).

“We’re very excited. It’s going to be beautiful,” says Warrior.

In all, despite the damper of COVID-19, fundraising only saw a slight dip during FY2020. The staying power of the museum’s endowment points to a crystalline path ahead for the future of the museum and its array of promising exhibitions and educational initiatives.

Private gifts funded a lineup of other online initiatives in FY2020, from virtual exhibitions to a database of artist profiles to interactive lectures and panel discussions.

These web-based offerings presented new ways for the museum to expand its goals of increasing appreciation of Native arts and culture.

To support the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, contact Jamie Clements at 505.216.0827 or Jamie@museumfoundation.org.

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Museum of International Folk Art Fiscal Year Feats

$90,000

raised for Vernick Auditorium renovation

$79,000

raised to refresh Multiple Visions: A Common Bond

$89,000 raised for exhibitions

$24,000

raised for education

$37,000

received in grants

$17,000

raised from special events

$173,000

in endowment payouts

5,535

collection works online

4,000

Folk Art To Go kits distributed to Santa Fe families

Folk art connects the world A Year of Transformation

Thanks to a long history of stewardship and strong personal relationships at the Museum of International Folk Art, and in spite of the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) ended on a resilient note of fiscal and programmatic achievement.

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation raised a total of $617,000 for the museum’s exhibitions and education programs, along with other initiatives, in FY2020.

During the pre-pandemic months of the fiscal year, museum guests enjoyed popular in-person exhibitions, including Alexander Girard: A Designer’s Universe, a collaboration with Germany’s Vitra Design Museum. This was complemented by a well-attended symposium on Girard’s design and collecting legacy.

“The great success of the exhibition and this terrific conference advanced scholarship and brought our Girard Wing into focus,” says Museum of International Folk Art Executive Director Khristaan Villela. As a result, the Girard Wing benefited from $79,000 in funding to refresh its exhibition spaces.

While the museum fell silent in the final months of FY2020, a creative clamor ensued in the community for the museum’s cultural and educational offerings. Working from home, museum staff kept folk art lovers connected through an ambitious calendar of online experiences.

“The museum did an extraordinary job of moving its offerings online,” says Jamie Clements, President/CEO of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, which provided private funding to support online education initiatives. “These virtual activities will certainly become a permanent part of the museum’s outreach to the world.”

“We have a long history of scholarly and public interest in New Mexico furniture.”

Reaching Out to the World The museum’s Facebook page hosted four concert broadcasts, while its website launched the Docent’s Choice blog, in which volunteer docents discuss favorite collections objects. A brand new museum YouTube channel aired nearly 60 videos, including a 360-degree virtual tour of the

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Left: Abad Eloy Lucero, Trastero, 1999. Museum of International Folk Art Collection. Photo © Jack Parsons. Right: Girls, Environmental Enrichment Panel # 3001, Alexander Girard for Herman Miller, 1971. Vitra Design Museum, Alexander Girard Estate. From the exhibition Alexander Girard: A Designer’s Universe, organized by Vitra Design Museum. Photo courtesy of Girard Studio, LLC © 2020.

Girard Wing, an online presentation of A Designer’s Universe and other virtual exhibitions.

In another notable expression of their commitment to their constituents, especially youth, museum educators created and distributed more than 4,000 Folk Art To Go kits. They also introduced and provided teachers with new bilingual lesson plans.

Furthering New Mexican Furniture Fiscal year 2020 provided other reasons to look ahead, including an exciting museum partnership on a new book on 20th century New Mexican furniture.

Written by Carmella Padilla with photography by Jack Parsons and selected essays by Robin Farwell Gavin, the museum’s curator of Spanish Colonial art from 1987 to 2003, the project honors the legacy of Murdoch Finlayson, a trader, preservationist and collaborator on the project before his death in 2018.

The book explores a century of New Mexican furniture, from 1920 to 2020, in all its substance and style: as practiced in the hands of its makers, as promoted through

schools and social movements, as admired as collectible art. Several items from the museum’s furniture collection are featured.

“We have a long history of scholarly and public interest in New Mexico furniture, and this project is an opportunity to raise awareness of our furniture collections,” Villela says.

“Eventually, we would like to see our furniture storage vaults completely renovated to continue to preserve this artistic legacy.”

An independent fundraising initiative by Padilla and her team has generated significant support for the project, attracting funding from 40 private donors (see page 26) to date. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation is serving as fiscal agent in this unique public-private partnership.

To support the Museum of International Folk Art, contact Caroline Crupi at 505.216.0829 or Caroline@museumfoundation.org.

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New Mexico History Museum Fiscal Year Feats

$30,000

raised for exhibitions

$23,000

raised for education

$45,000

received in grants

$122,000

in endowment payouts

51,000

followers on museum Facebook page

125,000

views of single post on Photo Archives Facebook page

History is our best teacher A Year of Change

Fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) ushered in a season of renewal at the New Mexico History Museum.

Soon after the permanent appointment of Billy Garrett as the museum’s executive director was announced in March, the COVID-19 pandemic closed the museum for the final four months of the fiscal year. Renovations in progress at the Palace of the Governors were slowed. Plaza visitors were struck by the sight of a vacant portal on Palace Avenue, empty of Native artist vendors. But behind the scenes, plenty of work was underway.

“The months that we have been closed has given the museum the chance to take a hard look at our plans for the future,” Garrett says. “This is a time of change for the New Mexico History Museum.”

Despite the challenges, private giving for the museum still topped out at $226,000 in FY2020. And though the pandemic temporarily postponed the launch of the Campaign for New Mexico History, which will benefit both the History Museum and New Mexico Historic Sites, campaign planners kept busy during the shutdown.

“We developed our plans and crafted the language we need to convey the importance of revitalizing and renewing New Mexico history,” says Dennis O’Toole, Museum of New Mexico Foundation trustee and campaign cabinet member. “The History Museum has a robust list of needs for its buildings, historic preservation work and the renewal of the Palace of the Governors.”

“We can use history to better understand how we got to current situations, to look for ideas and inspiration about moving forward.”

Keeping People Connected The museum, with private funding support from the Foundation, innovated during the shutdown. Forced to stay at home, museum staff turned to virtual exhibitions, a new emphasis on social media engagement and other creative ideas to keep people connected during the closure.

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The Stage Which Daily Brings Mail, Freight, Express and Passengers, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940, one of many historic photographs shared by New Mexico History Museum curators via Facebook. Photo by Russell Lee for the Farm Security Administration. Courtesy Palace of the Governor’s Photo Archives, Neg. No. 058383.

Highlights of those initiatives include:

Gaining Steam

• The debut of a new website—nmhistorymuseum.org —where visitors engage in the museum’s diverse collections, programs and exhibitions, including virtual tours of past and current installations.

As the page turned to the new fiscal year, the $10 million Campaign for New Mexico History gained steam. The outlook is promising, to date generating $3 million in contributions, including $600,000 in private giving and $2.3 million in public funds.

• The reinvigoration of the popular 2017-18 exhibition Voices of Counterculture in the Southwest, with a 3-D virtual tour and new curator interviews. These online bonuses significantly expand the reach of the original show. A recording with guest curator Jack Loeffler is at museumfounda­tion.org/online-event-recordings.

• Daily Facebook postings of fascinating historic photographs from the Palace of the Governors collection, with insights and information from curators, increase engagement with history lovers in New Mexico and beyond.

• The Quarantine Diaries Collection, spearheaded by the Fray Angélico Chávez History Library, gather the accounts of New Mexicans in quarantine all over the state. Poems, pictures and diary entries about pandemic life provide a valuable historical record.

“We’ve got a ways to go, but this campaign is on track to bring much needed funding for exhibitions and educational programs at the New Mexico History Museum, including the Palace of the Governors,” says Museum of New Mexico Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements.

Looking to the future, Garrett says it’s important to look back at the pandemic as offering new reasons why history matters more than ever.

“We can use history to better understand how we got to current situations, to look for ideas and inspiration about moving forward, and to help put today’s situation in perspective,” he says.

To support the New Mexico History Museum, contact Yvonne Montoya at Yvonne@museumfoundation.org or 505.216.1592.

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New Mexico Museum of Art Fiscal Year Feats

$243,000

received for special projects, including $200,000 to restore the pipe organ in Saint Francis Auditorium

$21,000

raised for exhibitions

$21,000 raised for education

$154,000

in endowment payouts

$12.5

million Centennial Campaign completed

Museums will always matter A Year of Milestones

Mark A. White, the new executive director of the New Mexico Museum of Art, has committed to memory what attorney Frank Springer said at the museum’s opening more than a century ago.

“While the past may teach us, it is the future that calls and beckons us,” Springer told a crowd at the dedication of the 1917 museum building.

At the close of fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020), with construction in progress on the Vladem Contemporary building in the Railyard, the call for the future of the museum is upon us.

With two buildings representing a unified vision, White says the institution is setting its sights on providing a “forum for the ongoing dialogue regarding where we come from, what we are, and where we’re going.”

White’s appointment to the museum directorship was announced in April, weeks after the building closed to the public due to COVID-19.

Despite the slowdown, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation raised $505,000 for the art museum in FY2020. And as the Centennial Campaign reached its capital funding goal, work began on the next goal, says Museum of New Mexico Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements.

“A major milestone for the Museum of Art in FY2020 was the completion of the $12.5 million Centennial Campaign,” says Clements. “With the capital funds in hand to construct the Vladem Contemporary, we now look to raise over $1 million in the next two years to support exhibition development and educational programs at the 1917 building on the Plaza as well as during the Vladem’s 2022 inaugural year.”

“What matters more than ever is the collection and the public engagement with it.”

Considering the Collection During the closure of the downtown Museum of Art, head of curatorial affairs Merry Scully declared, “What matters more than ever is the collection and the public engagement with it.” That philosophy was translated by museum staff into participation in the #NMTwinning competition, in which social media users presented their own interpretations of artworks in the museum’s collection.

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Will Shuster, The Santo Domingo Corn Dance, 1929, oil on canvas. Gift of Will Shuster, 1934. New Mexico Museum of Art Collection.

Photo by Cameron Gay.

Curators also assembled a series of virtual exhibitions curated around timely themes, with artworks crowdsourced from artists on social media, or taken and re-contextualized from the collection.

The Solitary Figure, organized by 20th century art curator Christian Waguespack in May, capitalized on paintings in the collection that spoke to newfound feelings of isolation. Waguespack described it this way, “In this time of uncertainty we may choose to embrace the gifts that isolation brings, with the realization that, unlike these paintings, our own instances of peace and self-reflection are all too fleeting.”

Waguespack now prepares to unveil A Fiery Light: Will Shuster’s New Mexico in 2021. The show celebrates the centennial of the influential artist’s arrival in New Mexico in 1920. The exhibition explores Shuster’s friendship with John Sloan and his collaboration with Gustave Baumann to create the ultimate Santa Fe boogeyman, Zozobra.

Waguespack recently discussed the exhibition in front of an online audience. Hear a recording of his talk at museumfoundation.org/online-event-recordings.

Fueling Private Support Going into 2021, other areas of museum work that need private support are heating up.

The Foundation is closing in on its $40,800 goal to prepare the Beaumont Newhall Library collection for eventual installation at the downtown museum building. The library’s 3,500 photography books and catalogues will anchor a museum research and study center for photography.

Finally with additional exhibition support, museum visitors have two compelling new shows to look forward to: Breath Taking, a collection of works devoted to the act of breathing, and the much-anticipated Southwest Rising: Contemporary Art and the Legacy of Elaine Horwitch.

To support the New Mexico Museum of Art, contact Kristin Graham at Kristin@museumfoundation.org or 505.216.1199.

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New Mexico Historic Sites Fiscal Year Feats

History is our best teacher

$9,000

A Year of Unexpected Engagement

$6,000

When it came to connecting would-be visitors with the New Mexico Historic Sites during the COVID-19 shutdown at the end of fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020), it’s hard to see how site staff could have handled the situation any better.

raised for exhibitions

raised for education

$75,000

From 25 Virtual Classroom programs and a wildly successful Virtual Summer Camp series to an episode of A&E’s “Ghost Hunters” at Fort Stanton, all eight sites managed to capture the attention of audiences in New Mexico and across state lines.

$19,000

“Our main job has always been interacting with people, and if we can’t do that face to face, we’re going to do it online,” says Matthew Barbour, manager at Coronado and Jemez historic sites. Barbour says the Our Fair New Mexico virtual concert filmed live at Jemez on May 6, featuring Instructional Coordinator Marlon Magdalena and his array of flutes, has since been viewed by more than 40,000 people.

received in grants

in endowment payouts

100+

summer camp activity kits distributed from Los Luceros

150

take home kits for Virtual Summer Camp at Fort Sumner

40,000

views of Marlon Magdalena’s virtual concert at Jemez

A safety net of public-private support—$127,000 raised by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation in FY2020 —shored up the sites. A slew of exciting new hires also expanded their programmatic potential. Two new managers, Ethan Ortega and Wesley Meiss, joined the teams at Los Luceros and Lincoln/Fort Stanton, respectively, in January. Before that, in July 2019, Tim Roberts and Kristine Navarro-McElhany were named deputy directors of the division.

“Now that we are fully staffed with two skilled professionals positioned as deputy directors, New Mexico Historic Sites will see direct benefit in our fiscal and facilities management,” Patrick Moore, New Mexico Historic Sites executive director, said at the time of their appointments.

“We want to be engaging with people, and we found great means to do that during the shutdown.”

Expanding Stories of Place Managers are looking to 2021 to continue improvements that will bolster the valuable stories imparted by each place. Highlights include digital tours available via smartphone to enhance either virtual or in-person

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Left: A participant from Voices of the Past, an annual living history event at Fort Selden Historic Site that drew hundreds of online visitors.

Top right: Marlon Magdelena plays flute in a virtual concert at Jemez Historic Site. Bottom right: A young participant shows off her Stories from the Land camp kit. Photos courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites.

visits, as well as the much-anticipated interactive remodel of the main exhibition at the Bosque Redondo Memorial.

In September, a Save America’s Treasures grant of $451,252 was awarded to the site by the Historic Preservation Fund of the National Park Service, Department of the Interior.

That grant was matched by the Foundation and the State of New Mexico to total $1.16 million. This support will fund the preservation and stabilization of the Los Luceros Hacienda and adjacent storehouse.

Los Luceros manager Ethan Ortega says the restoration of the storehouse, which has not been previously open to the public, offers an opportunity to dig into the lives of the Norteños who cared for the historic property. “It tells the stories of the people who were living here every day during the 1920s, ’30s, ’40s,” he says.

After a year marked by the unexpected success and expansive reach of their virtual offerings, site staff are eager to continue connecting with their constituents.

“We want to be engaging with people, and we found great means to do that during the shutdown,” says Barbour.

With the recent launch of the $10 million Campaign for New Mexico History, which benefits both New Mexico Historic Sites and the New Mexico History Museum, site staff are looking to the campaign to help strengthen their role in educating the public about the state’s rich historic landscape. To date, the campaign has attracted $3 million in contributions, including $600,000 in private giving and $2.3 million in public funds.

“The Campaign for New Mexico History is the Foundation’s first-ever statewide fundraising campaign,” says Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements. “This is an exciting opportunity to raise significant funds for all eight historic sites throughout New Mexico.”

To support the New Mexico Historic Sites, contact Yvonne Montoya at Yvonne@museumfoundation.org or 505.216.1592.

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Office of Archaeological Studies Fiscal Year Feats

$5,000

raised for exhibitions

$36,000

raised for education

$5,000

received in grants

$45,000

in endowment payouts

$56,000

raised by Friends of Archaeology

27

new client projects

182

educational programs delivered during pandemic

History is our best teacher A Year of Innovation

In the face of a global pandemic, fiscal year 2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) proved a challenge at the Office of Archaeological Studies. During this time, however, archaeologist-educators embraced innovation, building on the strengths of past success while adapting to a new and uncertain future.

While hands-on experiences and face-to-face interactions have been hallmarks of the Office’s award-winning educational outreach program for decades, these strengths were abruptly undercut by the risk of COVID-19 contagion. The shift to providing curriculum support for teachers and parents had already started, but circumstances forced a complete pivot. By designing and expanding curriculum to focus on topical learning modules, either distributed to families or downloaded from the web, the team implemented hundreds of educational programs statewide in the final months of FY2020.

“The relationships forged with the Community Educators Network have been key,” says Office of Archaeological Studies Director Eric Blinman, referencing the partnership with other nonprofit and educational leaders in the Santa Fe area. Ethnobotanist Mollie Toll’s experience in the network and the public school system was central to the success of adapting to new models. In addition to virtual classroom visits and Project Archaeology initiatives, the creation and distribution of stand-alone activity kits supported the hands-on and self-directed learning that parents and teachers need.

Grant support from the Museum of New Mexico Foundation was instrumental in ensuring quality programming, Blinman says. Together with individual donor gifts of $124,000, $36,000 was raised for education. After the close of the fiscal year, additional funding through a multi-year cooperative agreement with the Bureau of Land Management was announced.

“Moving into the next several years, we will have $32,000 in federal funds,” Blinman says of that partnership. “It is excellent news.”

Serving Clients Statewide The Office of Archaeological Studies is a not-for-profit, client-based enterprise, carrying on a tradition that began in 1952. Twenty-seven new projects were initiated in FY2020, supporting clients through plans, permits, field work, analyses and reporting. Building construction projects (including the future Vladem Contemporary), roadways, pipelines, fiber-optic installations and electrical utilities were all served by staff archaeologists. Two projects span multiple fiscal years while three have an estimated service value of more than $100,000.

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Top left: Dr. Marvin Rowe and the plasma oxidation system at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology. Bottom left: Collection of residue for radiocarbon dating from the surface of a Texas rock that is part of an archaeomagnetic study. Right: Field collection of archaeomagnetic dating samples from a burned wall in the Galisteo Basin. Photos courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies.

Friends of Archaeology continued their crucial support for non-client activities. Their programs (before pandemic restrictions) generated $56,000 in income, covering both the costs of fundraising and providing direct support for the Office’s staff functions. Often underappreciated is the Friends’ role in building the support that benefits valuable work in our research laboratories.

The Osteology Laboratory is home to a comprehensive computerized database of skeletal observations on age, sex, and genetic and biomechanical markers and pathologies. This resource is used by governmental and university research projects in the United States and beyond.

The Archaeomagnetic Dating Laboratory continues its multi-year collaboration with the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, adding more than 5,000 magnetic field observations to the worldwide geomagnetic database.

This grant-funded research collaboration will improve archaeomagnetic dating and contribute useful data to geomagnetic modeling.

The Office’s diverse and talented staff of 14, including two Native American archaeologists, is at the heart of the small

organization’s big success. These dedicated experts serve state, tribal, federal and private entities with services and apply their knowledge to research and education as well.

To continue providing important archaeological information for future generations, Blinman and his team rely on a generous and complex funding network, of which the Museum of New Mexico Foundation is no small part.

“The dedication of the Office of Archaeological Studies to education and research is incredible as these privately funded programs must live side by side with contract archaeological work,” says Jamie Clements, Foundation President/CEO. “Equally dedicated are the donors who support these efforts. We are happy to help make their work possible.”

To support the Office of Archaeological Studies, contact Jamie Clements at Jamie@museumfoundation.org or 505.216.0827.

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Endowment Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Endowment funds provide ongoing support to our 13 partner institutions. Donors may contribute to an existing fund or establish a new one to benefit a Museum of New Mexico division or the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. The Foundation manages 32 endowments valued at more than $23 million.

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Robert W. Frazer Fund for the Palace of the Governors Library: $496,760 Phyllis and Edward Gladden Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $207,276 Herzstein Family Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $404,766 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $482,836 The Ambassador Frank and Mrs. Dolores Ortiz Palace of the Governors Preservation Fund: $116,922 Marianne and Michael O’Shaughnessy Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $463,827 Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum Endowment Fund: $971,519

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Boeckman Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $123,099 Jean and Robert L. Clarke Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $571,620 Herzstein Family Art Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $397,405 Clinton King Purchase Award: $46,625 Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $2,269,729 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $560,957 Doris and Arnold Roland Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $142,808

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Friends of Archaeology Endowment Fund: $216,382 Dr. Don E. Pierce Endowment for Archaeology and Conservation: $1,375,027 Albert Simms Endowment Fund: $78,938

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION Thomas B. Catron III and June Ellis Catron Endowment Fund: $75,960 Chairman’s Endowment Fund: $93,192 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund: $2,862,359 Museum of New Mexico Operating Investment Fund: $5,237,161

BENEFITING ALL FOUR STATE MUSEUMS IN SANTA FE Museum of New Mexico Acquisition Endowment Fund: $582,478 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Women’s Board of the Museum of New Mexico: $57,041 Starkweather Docent Program Endowment Fund: $82,380

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Acquisition Endowment Fund: $294,467 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Endowment for Youth Programs: $119,159 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $586,936

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Historic Sites: $489,037

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PHOTO © ANDREW KASTNER

Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #1 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $2,552,295 Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #2 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $1,260,659 Margot and Robert Linton Endowment Fund for Contemporary Hispanic Folk Art: $151,486 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of International Folk Art: $486,813

Founders Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 The Founders Society honors donors and grantors who have given more than $100,000 in cash and planned gifts.

Together these benefactors have contributed more than $70 million to support our 13 partner institutions.

GRAND BENEFACTOR $2,000,000 and above

PARTNER $250,000 to $499,999

FOUNDER $100,000 to $249,999

City of Santa Fe Arts Commission Margit and Lloyd* Cotsen Institute of Museum and Library Services Connie Thrasher Jaquith Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen National Endowment for the Humanities Bob Nurock* Dr. Don E. Pierce* Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs, M.D. Mara and Charles* Robinson Robert and Ellen Vladem Sue and Felix Warburg* Eileen A. Wells

Carl M. Allen* Charmay B. Allred* The Ames Family Foundation John Berl* and Bob Bauernschmitt Anne and Jeff Bingaman Dorothy and Rolfe Black Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Lynn G. and Norman Brown The Brown Foundation, Inc. of Houston Linda and John Comstock William W. Cunningham* Joan and Doug* Dayton Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Carolyn Eason The Ford Foundation Barbara Foshay Robert Frazer* Karen Freeman Edward and Maria Gale/ The Gale Family Foundation Pat and Jim Hall Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Foundation, Inc. Mickey Inbody* International Folk Art Alliance Austin Lamont* Diane and John Lenssen Nance y Ramón José López y Familia Janice* and Dave Matthews Dee Ann and Scott* McIntyre Seymour Merrin* and Helene Singer Merrin New Mexico Humanities Council Newman’s Own Foundation, Patricia and Arthur Newman Ashlyn and Dan Perry Joan Higgins Reed* Doris and Arnold Roland Frauke and Keith* Roth Celia D. Rumsey* Helen Spuhler* State of New Mexico The Stockman Family Foundation Marilynn and Carl Thoma Thornburg Foundation The Wallace Foundation

Cathy Allen and Paul Rooker M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Ethel and Sam Ballen* Ann Baumann* BF Foundation Sallie Bingham Elizabeth and Duncan* Boeckman Karen and Bill* Bohnhoff Brindle Foundation Jane and Bill Buchsbaum Caroline Burnett Uschi and William Butler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Century Bank Jordie M. Chilson* Helen and George Cowan* Benjamin F. Crane Valerie and Charles Diker Ruth Dillingham Dobkin Family Foundation George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey James H. Duncan Jr. Natalie Fitz-Gerald Mr. Gayle D. Fogelson* Patricia Foschi Jane and Charlie* Gaillard Garcia Automotive Group The Getty Foundation, Los Angeles Gail and Jim Goodwin Roddie and Steve Harris Pauline* and Bertram Heil Anne Hillerman and Don Strel* Nicole Hixon Stephen and Jane Hochberg Barbara and Bud Hoover Jeanene and Ron Hulsey International Folk Art Foundation Miryam and Bob Knutson La Fonda on the Plaza Margot and Robert* Linton The Henry Luce Foundation Terese Lyons and Anthony Foltman Susan and Philip Marineau Anne and John Marion Dr. and Mrs. James McCaffery Maureen McCarthy The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz

BENEFACTOR $1,000,000 to $1,999,999 Bob Blommer and Lowell Soucie The Andrea Waitt Carlton Family Foundation J.B.L. Goodwin* Valerie and Bud Hamilton Albert and Ethel Herzstein Charitable Foundation, Houston, TX Mr.* and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Maggy Ryan* Vicki and Ron Sullivan

PATRON $500,000 TO $999,999 Lewis Barker* Nancy and Richard Bloch* Bureau of Land Management Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Clarke The Frost Foundation Phyllis and Eddie Gladden* W.K. Kellogg Foundation The Kresge Foundation Dana and Jim Manning Edwina H. and Charles P. Milner I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation Doug Ring* and Cindy Miscikowski Louisa Stude Sarofim Rosemarie Shellaberger* Thaw Charitable Trust Joan H. Vernick Adele and Milton* Ward Carol and Robert* Warren

The Mill Atelier Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn New Mexico Department of Tourism Ernestine O’Connell* Kathryn O’Keeffe Ambassador Frank V. and Dolores Duke Ortiz* Jane and Tom O’Toole Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Eugenia Cowden Pettit* Pettit Family Charitable Fund Joann and Gifford Phillips* Ildiko and Gary Poliner Jerry Richardson The Rockefeller Foundation Ann* and Alan Rolley Ilsa Cruz Rubio and Craig Gibbs Bergit and Don* Salazar Anita Sarafa and John Duncan Jenna and Wilson Scanlan William and Salome Scanlan Foundation Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Beth and Richard Schnieders Harriet and Karl Schreiner Lety and Stephen Schwartz Patricia and Tom Semmes Judith and Robert Sherman Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Barbara and Albert Simms* Christina Singleton Jack Stamm* Suzanne and Joel Sugg Marsha Swiss and Ronald Costell Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Thornburg Charitable Foundation Tanya J. Van Bergh Estate Warren von Preissig Christy Vezolles and Gilbert Waldman* Wells Fargo Judy and Gordon Wilson Claire and Jim Woodcock Sharon and Don Wright Wyncote Foundation David and Sheila Young and those who wish to remain anonymous *Deceased

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Legacy Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 The Legacy Society recognizes donors who have made an estate gift through the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to benefit our 13 partner institutions in the future. An estate gift can be a will, IRA, gift annuity, charitable trust, art, real estate or other arrangement.

Ann Neuberger Aceves Allan Affeldt and Tina Mion Maggie Alexander and John Sadd Carl M. Allen* Charmay B. Allred* Keith K. Anderson and Barbara G. Lenssen M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Nancy Ballenger* Louisa Barkalow Rhoda H. Barkan* Lewis Barker* Ann Baumann* Karen F. Beall and Dale K. Haworth Dr. Barry* and Natalie Beller Susan Berk Edwin E. Bewley Jr.* Florence Davey Bhatnagar* Eric Blinman Robert H. Blommer Bill Bohnhoff* Dorothy Bracey Emily Bristow Lynn G. Brown Norma C. and Harold Brown* Kenneth T. Burles and David H. Hundley Gladys and Selig Burrows* James Lee Byars* Lawrence Calcagno* Beverly M. Carl Barbara A. Carmichael Charles D. Carroll* Mel Carter* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Juliet Charnas* Caroline T. Chavez* Samuel Chell* Jordie M. Chilson Sarah Crane* Liz Crews Anne Croy* William Wallace Cunningham* William Dailey* and Nicole Panter Dailey Sally Davis and Richard Kozoll Helen M. Derbyshire* Ruth H. Dillingham Richard Dillingham* Rosalind T. and Lowell R. Doherty George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey

James Duncan Jr. Ardith A. Eicher Robert C. Ellis* R.D. Erwin* Judith Espinar Eva Feld* Alice and William Fienning Natalie Fitz-Gerald Joseph O’Kane Foster* Robert Frazer* Karen Freeman Sheilah P. Garcia Murray Gell-Mann* Bernita E. and Arlin I. Ginsburg Robert H. Glaze Rod Goebel* Gail and Jim Goodwin J.B.L. Goodwin* Gilda M. and Norman C. Greenberg Catherine and Guy Gronquist Blaine Gutermuth Jacquelyn S. Hall Pat and Jim Hall Valerie and Bud Hamilton Henriette Harris* Dorothy S. Harroun Pat Haueter Mildred N. Healy* Pauline* and Bertram Heil Sandra Herzon Nicole Hixon Joan Ashley Hodgell* Rae Hoffacker William Hoffman* Mr.* and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Barbara and Bud Hoover Jeanene and Ron Hulsey Edelma and David Huntley Mickey Inbody* Connie Thrasher Jaquith Jeanene Jenkins-Hulsey and Ronald Hulsey Sandra Jenney James R. Johnson* Janet F. Jones* Eleanore B. Joseph David Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard Spider Kedelsky Narcissa Swift King and Clinton King* Judith Kingsley Allene Walter Kleweno Evelyn C. Kupek* Greg LaChapelle*

Judith and Henry Lackner Austin Lamont* Bruce and Mary Anne Larsen Louise and Joseph Laval Barbara H. Lidral* Margot T. and Robert* Linton Christine and Pierre Lorillard Ronald S. Lushing Terese Lyons and Anthony Foltman Allan MacGillivray III Enid Margolies* Robert H. Martin* Janice* and Dave Matthews Eileen A. Maynard* Maureen D. McCarthy Susan McGreevy Seymour Merrin* and Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer Edwina Hawley Milner and Charles P. Milner Mary Sue Mize* Marie Moore Edgar H. Mueller Jerome Munday* Scott Murray and Mihail Lari Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Patricia Newman Elsie Nolan* Bob Nurock* Dr. Ernestine O’Connell* Claudia O’Keeffe* Ambassador Frank V. and Dolores Duke Ortiz* Jane and Tom O’Toole Elizabeth and William Overstreet* Mindy S. and William R.* Paquin Cindi and Michael Pettit Melinda Miles Phister* Montgomery Phister* Dr. Don E. Pierce* Yara and Gerald Pitchford Aline Porter* Binnie and Paul Postelnek* Dan Prall* Margery Clark Primus* Richard C. Pritzlaff* Joan Higgins Reed* Jerry Richardson Sallie Ritter and Kent F. Jacobs, M.D. Nancy Anderson Roberts Mara and Charles Robinson*

John Rochester Doris Rosen and Ronald P. Klein Lois M. Rosen and Robert W. Uphaus Paul Rosenberg Frauke and Keith* Roth Celia D Rumsey* Maggy Ryan* Henry A. Sauerwein* Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Harriet and Karl Schreiner Gertrude Schweitzer* Margaret Shackelford Rosemarie Shellaberger* Dr. Donald Shina and J. Kevin Waidmann Eugenie Shonnard* Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Barbara and Albert Simms* Sue Ann Snyder Helen McKaig Spuhler* Jack Stamm* Helen L. Starbuck* Virginia E. and Douglas Starkweather* Carole and J. Edd Stepp Vicki A. and Ronald L. Sullivan Marsha Swiss and Ronald Costell Beverly Taylor* Courtney Finch Taylor J. Paul Taylor Caroline and Frederic* Thompson Lore K. Thorpe Penny and Bruce* Tschantz Tanya Van Bergh* Joan and Clifford* Vernick Warren von Preissig Sue and Felix Warburg* Johnette Ward* Carol H. and Robert A*. Warren Eileen A. Wells Joel Wendt Corinne and Ray Willison Stacey Frederick Wilson* Pamela Wolfe and David Levine and those who wish to remain anonymous *Deceased

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Corporate Partners and Business Council Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Corporate Partners and Business Council members provide cash and in-kind goods and services to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation and the Museum of New Mexico system. Members enjoy benefits and recognition throughout the cultural community for their contributions.

CORPORATE PARTNERS PREMIER PARTNERS $25,000 AND ABOVE (in-kind)

PLATINUM PARTNER $25,000 AND ABOVE

LEAD PARTNERS $10,000 TO $24,999

PARTNERS $5,000 TO $9,999

BUSINESS COUNCIL MEMBERS GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL $2,500 TO $4,999 Casa Cuma Bed & Breakfast First Citizens Bank Hotel Santa Fe Inn on the Alameda Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm Peas ‘N’ Pod Catering Redwood Media Group

REGENTS’ COUNCIL $1,500 TO $2,499 CB Richard Ellis/Crow Holdings Five and Dime General Store Gemini Rosemont Gerald Peters Gallery Gruet Winery Inn of the Governors Invisible City Designs Local Flavor Magazine Paper Tiger Pronto! Signs and Graphics Proscape Landscape Management Santa Fe Audio Visual Simply Social Media

Sommer, Udall, Sutin Law Starline Printing Vivo Studios Whole Hog Cafe

BENEFACTOR $500 TO $1,499 Addison Rowe Fine Art Adobe Gallery Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce Allan Houser Inc. American Art Collector Magazine Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery Blue Rain Gallery Bode’s Mercantile Carmella Padilla Communications Casa Nova Custom Catering Casa Nova Gallery Charlotte Jackson Fine Art Clafoutis French Bakery & Restaurant Conron & Woods Architects Daniel Anthony Studio Daniel Quat Photography De La Harpe Holdings, LLC

Dougherty Real Estate Co. El Castillo Life Plan Community El Rancho de las Golondrinas EVOKE Contemporary Form & Concept Foutz Trading Company Gallagher and Associates Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Gruet Winery Hotel Santa Fe Ink & Images Inn at Santa Fe J Stoilis Design, LLC Kelly Koepke Professional Communication Services Keshi Museum Hill Café Museum of the Mountain West Nedra Matteucci Galleries New Mexico Bank & Trust Newman’s Nursery Ohori’s Coffee Roasters Paul Ratje Photography Payne’s Nurseries and Greenhouses PBI Construction Consulting Peyote Bird Designs PK Public Relations

Positive Energy Solar, Inc. Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce Santa Fe Gallery Association Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Santa Fe Print & Images Santa Fe School of Cooking School for Advanced Research Scottish Rite Temple Sea Lily Second Street Brewery Shiprock Santa Fe Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) Stanhope & Clark The Bull Ring The Shop, A Christmas Store Tia Collection Tierra Properties, LLC Todos Santos Tres Estrellas Turner Carroll Gallery Ulrich Consulting V Media Walter Burke Catering WinshipPhillips Winterowd Fine Art

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Exhibition Development and Education Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Exhibition Development and Education Funds support exhibitions, education and outreach programs, and institutional advancement at our 13 partner institutions.

CUMULATIVE LEADERSHIP SUPPORT $10,000 AND ABOVE

HOCHBERG EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ACADEMY

Sue and John Anthony Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation The Barker Welfare Foundation, Mary and Alex Ross Bob Bauernschmitt Nancy Bloch* Lynn and Norman Brown Caroline Burnett Uschi and William Butler Lynn and Peter Coneway Susan and Cameron Duncan Celia Lipton Farris & Victor W. Farris Foundation Fund Futures for Children Legacy Fund Edward and Maria Gale Catherine and Guy Gronquist Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Foundation Institute of Museum and Library Services International Folk Art Alliance Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Henry Luce Foundation Inc. National Endowment for the Humanities Newman’s Own Foundation Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Ilsa Cruz Rubio and Craig Gibbs Santa Fe Community Foundation Santa Fe Arts Commission and the Lodgers’ Tax for the Arts Anita Sarafa and John Duncan William & Salomé McAllen Scanlan Foundation Harriet and Karl Schreiner Nan Schwanfelder The Ludwig and Nancy Sternberger Charitable Foundation Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Joan Vernick Wyncote Foundation David and Sheila Young Michael Zeilik Foundation

Stephen and Jane Hochberg

DIVISION SUPPORT $1,000 AND ABOVE MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Elie Abemayor JoAnn and Bob Balzer Deborah Beck-Sweet and Fred Sweet Gail and Joel Bernstein Patricia L. and John M. Bowell Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Karen Campbell Continuous Pathways Foundation Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Diane Domenici Cameron Duncan Ardith Eicher Candace and Bert Forbes Constance and Malcolm Goodman Mary S. and Thomas A. James Los Alamos National Laboratory, Office of Community Partnerships Jo Margaret Mainor and Andrew Freeman Maureen McCarthy Mile High Comics Inc. Native American Advised Fund Pfizer Annual Giving Ildiko and Gary Poliner Roberta Robinson and Dr. Roger Carasso Judy and Bob Sherman Stephen Snyder Jean VanCamp Carol Warren Lyle York and Matthew Wilson

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Linda and James Alexander Melissa and Samuel Alexander Charmay B. Allred*

Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen John and Sue Anthony Kathryn King Coleman and Hank Coleman Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Caroline and Mark Donnelly Martha Egan Edelma and David Huntley Janice Jones Sara and Chris Julsrud Marlene Lind Nance y Ramón José López y Familia Doris and Ray Mann Kumiko Masumoto and John Ruddy Sandy Nachman Objects of Art Show, LLC Penny and Armin Rembe John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor Suzanne and Joel Sugg Laurel and Michael Vander Velde Vitra Design Museum Jo Ann Ward Merja and Axel Weinreich

Harriet Silverman and Paul Smelkinson Irene Vlitos Rowe and Kevin Rowe

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Anne and Jeff Bingaman BNSF Railway Foundation Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Minnette Burges and Alan Huerta Susan and Alfred Chandler Susan and Kevin Golden Carl Janssen Ann Rather Livingston and Mark Livingston Sue and John Marcus Christine and Drew McDermott Helen Harvey Mills Peters Family Art Foundation Glynn and Mark Snow Dr.* and Mrs. Robert Zone

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

Diane and John Lenssen Lyle York and Matthew Wilson

Camille Barnett Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Barbara and Jack Cochran Barbara Doroba-Ogg and Michael Ogg Karen and Stephen Durkovich Patricia Foschi Ambassador and Mrs. David Girard-diCarlo Pat and Jim Hall Debra and Kenneth Hamlett David Hawkanson Kathryn Jordan Dee Ann McIntyre New Mexico Council on Photography Edward Osowski Peters Family Art Foundation Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Patricia and David Shulman

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Charmay B. Allred* Joyce Blalock Kathleen and Donald Fiero Nancy Gardner Linda Gump Mowbray Diane and John Lenssen John Martin Karla and Jean-Michel Rendu Clare Dingman Rhoades and Richard Hughes Betsy and Tom Shillinglaw Christina Singleton Mednick Sherill Spaar and Lucas Sanchez Lorann Pendleton Thomas and David Thomas *Deceased

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Centennial Campaign AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 The following donors have contributed $1,000 or more to the Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art to build the Vladem Contemporary since the campaign’s inception.

Ann Neuberger Aceves Joanne and Richard Akeroyd Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Charmay B. Allred* Ann Griffith Ash Patricia and Alan Baer Judy Balcomb Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge JoAnn and Bob Balzer Harriett and Harris* Barber Barker Welfare Foundation, Mary and Alex Ross Amelia Bellows and Glenn Edens Beth Beloff and Marc Geller John Berl* and Bob Bauernschmitt Anne and Jeff Bingaman Julio Blanco and David Manno Gay Block Elizabeth Boeckman Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Stephanie Borioc and John Donaldson Peter Brill Brindle Foundation Jenne K. Britell Lynn G. and Norman Brown Joseph M. Bryan Jr. Cornelia Bryer and Herman Siegelaar Alethea and Bruce Bugg Caroline Burnett Uschi and William Butler Diane and Fletcher Catron Peggy Catron and Jerome Premo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Century Bank Susan and Alfred Chandler Kay and Chip Chippeaux Barbara and John Clum Jack and Barbara Cochran Bunny and Joe Colvin Angela Conklin and Dan Baer Becky and John Cook The Charles Piper Cost Foundation, David Cost Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Nicole Panter Dailey Sherry* and Jim Davis Mark Del Vecchio and Garth Clark Gwendolyn and Eivind Djupedal

DNCA and StudioGP Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Diane Domenici Thelma Domenici Barbara Doroba-Ogg and Michael Ogg George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey Pam and Donn Duncan Karen and Stephen Durkovich Carolyn Eason Brenda Edelson Sheila and Kirk Ellis Susan and Dick Evans ExxonMobil Foundation Ellyn and Robert* Feldman Leslie Finegan Sandra and James Fitzpatrick Pam and David Fleischaker Alan Fleischauer Jo and John Flittie FOCA+P Patricia Foschi Barbara Foshay Doris Francis-Erhard Edward and Maria Gale/ The Gale Family Foundation Gloria and Bruce Garber D’Nelle and Leroy Garcia Rochanya and E. Nicholas Generous Elizabeth Gillespie and Carl Shenken Carol and Steven Gray Maria Griego-Raby and Randall Royster Catherine and Guy Gronquist Elizabeth Hahn and George Goldstein Marian and Robert Haight Pat and Jim Hall Chris and Scott Hall Valerie and Bud Hamilton Alex Hanna and Yon Hudson Elizabeth and John Harris Roddie and Steve Harris Kay Harvey David Hawkanson Elizabeth Hayes Pauline* and Bertram Heil Jacquelyn Helin and Robert A. Glick Susie and C. T. Herman Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz Nicole Hixon Stephen and Jane Hochberg Rae Hoffacker Mr.* and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan

Lindsay Holt Barbara and Bud Hoover Peggy and Tom Hubbard Ellen and Jim Hubbell Myra and Robert Hull Patricia and Edward Hymson Kay and David Ingalls Toquaiah Jackson Caroline Jenney Kathryn Jordan David Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard Jennifer and Rob Kimball Margie and Tom Kintz Alice and Jerry Kruse Jayant Kumar Lannan Foundation Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Lawrence Lazarus Annell Livingston and Ward Estes John Locke Jackie Lovelace and Lynn Johnson Nancy and Raymond Lutz Rebecca Lyon and John Detweiler Van Mabee Charles MacKay Benita and Richard Mackenzie Dana and Jim Manning Joan and Mitchell Markow Robin and Meade Martin Dave Matthews Maureen McCarthy Christine and Drew McDermott Barbara McIntyre Dee Ann McIntyre Helene Singer Merrin Mary Mill Bill Miller and Robbie Firestone Carol and George Miraben Cindy Miscikowski Leigh Moiola and Charles Dale Yvonne A. Montoya Beverly and Mike Morris Sandy Nachman Blair and Trey Naylor Tom Neff and Lyndon Haviland Kay and William Neuhaus Charles Newman and Thomas Appelquist Newman’s Own Foundation Nancy Nodelman and Dwight Strong Bob Nurock* Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Catherine Oppenheimer

John Overbey Sallyann Paschall Clare Premo Perez Ashlyn and Dan Perry Cindi and Michael Pettit Becky and Ken Phillips Aleta Pippin PNM Fund, A Divison of the PNM Resources Foundation Kathleen and Randy Pugh Kathleen and Robert Reidy Marianne Reuter Jerry Richardson Susan and Stephen Robeck John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor Elizabeth and James Roghair Alan Rolley Frauke and Keith* Roth Joyleen Rottenstein Irene Vlitos Rowe and Kevin Rowe Ilsa Cruz Rubio and Craig Gibbs Steven Rudy Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Nancy Scanlan and John Watson Harriet and Karl Schreiner Nan Schwanfelder Peggy and Jack Seigel James R. Seitz Jr. Patricia and Tom Semmes Kimberley and Scott Sheffield Judy and Bob Sherman William Siegal Marian Silver Frieda Simons Judith Sjoberg Catherine E. and David E. Skinner Mary Sloane and Andrew Wallerstein Dorothy Stermer Kim Straus Studio Red Architects Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Evelyne and Tim Taylor Mary Ross Taylor Lorlee and Arnold Tenenbaum* Thornburg Investment Management Melanie and Edwin Thorne Patricia Trumbull *Deceased (continued on page 26)

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The Circles AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Members of The Circles and the Circles Explorers contribute from $895 to more than $10,000 annually to enhance the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s work in delivering essential support services to our 13 partner institutions. More than 330 households contributed more than $729,000 in the 2019–20 fiscal year.

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $10,000 AND ABOVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Nicole Panter Dailey Edward and Maria Gale Sheilah P. Garcia Carlos and Ashley Garcia Ed Garcia Carol and Steven Gray Catherine and Guy Gronquist † Valerie and Bud Hamilton † Nicole Hixon Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen † Dana and Jim Manning † Dee Ann McIntyre Cindy Miscikowski Jane and Tom O’Toole Cindi and Michael Pettit † Ildiko and Gary Poliner John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor † Frauke Roth Beth and Rick Schnieders Nan Schwanfelder Marilynn and Carl Thoma David and Sheila Young † Robert and Ellen Vladem

NATIONAL CIRCLE $5,000 TO $9,999 Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen Ann Griffith Ash Anne and Jeff Bingaman Sallie Bingham Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Kathleen and Robert Clarke Susan and James Clay Diane Domenici George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey James Duncan Jr. Carolyn Eason Olga Echevarria and James Hutson-Wiley Roddie and Steve Harris Susie and C. T. Herman Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas Peggy and Tom Hubbard Susan and Philip Marineau Joan and Mitchell Markow Ashlyn and Dan Perry Linda and Pat Rayes Anita Sarafa and John Duncan

Harriet and Karl Schreiner James R. Seitz Jr. Judy and Bob Sherman Frederick Spiegelberg Karen and Marc Still Cathy and Tom Van Berkem Christy Vezolles and Gil Waldman* Merja and Axel Weinreich Claire and Jim Woodcock †

GOVERNOR’S CIRCLE $2,500 TO $4,999 Ann Neuberger Aceves Victoria Addison and James Baker Charmay B. Allred* JoAnn and Bob Balzer Suzanne and Enrico Bartolucci Bob Bauernschmitt Karen and Stephen Bershad Elizabeth Boeckman Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Lynn and Norman Brown Uschi and William Butler Denise Carter and Jeffrey Parker Honey and Peter Chapin Elaine and William Chapman Kay and Chip Chippeaux Kathryn King Coleman and Hank Coleman Stockton Colt Joan and R. Thomas Dalbey Sherry* and Jim Davis Steven Dayton Gwendolyn and Eivind Djupedal † Rosalind and Lowell Doherty † Thelma Domenici Barbara Doroba-Ogg and Michael Ogg † Greg Dove Cameron Duncan Sheila and Kirk Ellis Pat and Walter Farr Pam and David Fleischaker Karen Freeman Jane and Charlie* Gaillard Cynthia and Billy G. Garrett Carolyn Gibbs and Rick Nelson Ambassador and Mrs. David Girard-diCarlo Joel Goldfrank Marian and Robert Haight Chris and Scott Hall

Pat and Jim Hall † Debra and Kenneth Hamlett Bertram Heil Kim Kurian Hiner and Gregory Hiner Stephen and Jane Hochberg Barbara and Bud Hoover Kathy and Bill Howard Ellen and Jim Hubbell Kay and David Ingalls Kathryn Jordan Sherry and Adel Kheir-Eldin David Lamb Marian and Emil Liddell Nancy and Frederick Lutgens Dave Matthews Maureen McCarthy Christine and Drew McDermott † Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz Jerry Meyer and Nina Zingale † Carol and George Miraben Beth* and Steve Moise Beverly and Mike Morris Kathleen and Robert Moss Sandy Nachman Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn † Linda Nelson Patricia and Arthur Newman Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Sallyann Pashall Sandra and Richard Porter Kathleen and Randy Pugh Leslie and William Ramsey Judy and Dennis Reinhartz Jerry Richardson † Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs Roberta Robinson and Dr. Roger Carasso Alan Rolley Suzannah and Marshall Sale Dr. Donald Shina and J. Kevin Waidmann Marian Silver Silvia and Alexander Speyer III Carole and J. Edd Stepp Donna Thal and George Carnevale Andy Tuch and Patrick Lannan C. L. Van der Schans Jan and John Wilcynski Sally Pettit Wimberly Sharon and Donald Wright Nina Zingale and Jerry Meyer Dr.* and Mrs. Robert Zone

REGENTS’ CIRCLE $1,500 TO $2,499 Patricia Assimakis and Becky Gould Emily and Jerry Baldridge Joan and Robert Benedetti Gail and Joel Bernstein Joyce Blalock Dona Bolding and Roger Hamilton Eva and Edward Borins Karen and Robert Bowden Cristi Branum and Kathryn Shelley Victoria and Roy Bridges Jenne K. Britell Joseph M. Bryan Jr. Karen and Ken Bunkowski Patricia and Joseph Casadone Diana Cauvin-Clements and Jamie Clements Susan and Alfred Chandler Susie Chang and Roy Schneiderman Katherin and David Chase Sara Cody and Steven Berry Linda Cohen Elaine and Ken Cole Mary and David Colton Philip Cook † Carole and Philip Coviello Amelia Crain Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Joan Dayton and Richard Curless Susan and Conrad De Jong Nancy Dickenson Ann and Richard Donnelly Pam and Donn Duncan Dale and Stephen Dunn Brenda Edelson and Blaine Gutermuth Leslie Finegan Jo and John Flittie David Frank and Kazukuni Sugiyama Kristen and Sean Gabriel Nancy Gardner Rochanya and E. Nicholas Generous Susan and Steven Goldstein Barbara and Larry Good † Gail and Jim Goodwin Madeleine Grigg-Damberger and Stanley Damberger

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Gwen and Eugene Gritton Elizabeth Hahn and George Goldstein Kay Harvey Sarah Hasted and Peter Klein Lyndon Haviland and Tom Neff Jacqueline Helin and Robert Glick Margaret Hoban Frank and Ruth Hogan † Helen Joan Holt Myra and Robert Hull David Hundley and Kenneth Burles Julie and David Itz Jeanene Jenkins-Hulsey and Ronald Hulsey Leslie and Hervey Juris Phyllis and Lane Keller Daniel “Bud” Kelly* Sally and Tom Kitch Maria and Edward Kompare Ray Landy and John Gray Lawrence Lazarus Phyllis Lehmberg † Nance y Ramón José López Janis and Dennis* Lyon Mary and John Macukas Gwyn and Wilson Mason Darcy McGrath Susan McGreevy and Herb Beenhouwer Teresa and Walter Melendres Bill Miller and Robbi Firestone Faye Miller Helen Harvey Mills Theresa and Charles Niemeier Susan Conway Oliphant and Patrick Oliphant Sara and Nigel Otto † Melinne Owen and Paul Giguere Jo and Tony Paap Carmen Paradis and Brian McGrath Lauren Eaton Prescott and Larry Prescott Carol Prins and John Hart Julie Phillips Puckett Juok and Stephen Raff Karla and Jean-Michel Rendu Lynn Robbie and David Hering Cynthia Robins and Joanne Joyce Martha and Alexander Rochelle Irene Vlitos Rowe and Kevin Rowe Karan Ruhlen Pam and Mike Ryan Laurie and William Saunders Jenna and Wilson Scanlan † Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Gloria and John Silver Eve and Fred* Simon Jo Anne Singer Barbara and Louis Sklar

Mary Sloane and Andrew Wallerstein Linda and Gary Smith James Snead Suzanne and Joel Sugg Melody Taft and Matthew Moody Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Lorlee and Arnold Tenenbaum* Mari and Alex Thornburg Eva Valencia de Himmerich and Robert Himmerich y Valencia Joan Vernick Diane Waters and Charles Braun Eileen Wells Joan and Truel West Kay West and John Molyneaux Judy and Gordon Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth Karen Wohlgemuth Lyle York and Matthew Wilson Gloria Zamora and Robert Shea

CIRCLES EXPLORERS $895 TO $1,499 April Adams and Kevin Daly Elizabeth Allen Carolyn and Stephen Aoyama Greg Betts and Glen Long Gretta and Alex Brooks Matt Bunkowski Merrilee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph Julia Catron and David Andersson Thomas Cleary Norah Edelstein Anna and Paul Farrier Doris Francis-Erhard Victoria T. and Kristin Graham Justin and Sandra Greene Caroline and Kent Grubbs † Kami Gupta Sheila Hartney Nicole Hixon Raquel Koch and Alex Vaz Ann Rather Livingston and Mark Livingston † Louellen and Michael Lusk Melinda and Jack Naumann Jennifer and Ben Pedneau Natalie Rivera and Joseph Walsh Madelyn Samuel Lynn Sellers-Carr and David Carr Frieda Simons Lance Simpson Gloria Varela and Michael Brown Jodi Veroda and William Prull Robert and Ellen Vladem Brittny and James Wood Karyl and Marc Yeston *Deceased † Annual Fund donor through Fund the Foundation

Ambassador Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Ambassador members contribute $1,000 to $1,499 annually in membership dues to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation.

Lorin and David Abbey Rebecca Adamson and John Guffey Joan Affleck and Ross Rocklin Chuck Atwell M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Jeanne Brako Cornelia Bryer and Herman Siegelaar Renee Castagnola Judy and Stephen Chreist Jodi Colchomiro and Valentin Garcia Ana and Robert Cook Julie and Glenn Davidson Mary de Compiegne Nancy Sue Dimit James H. Duncan Sr. J. Arthur Freed Barbara and C. William Gaynor Susan and Kevin Golden Elizabeth Gordon and Helen Whitesides Laurie Gunst Kwang-Wu Kim

Alice and Jerry Kruse Gayle Langford and Garland Hendricks Leslie Markman-Stern and Phillip Stern Marie-Noelle Meyer Charlotte Mittler Carol Moldaw Maura O’Leary Jay Oppenheimer Elizabeth and Duncan Osborne Terry and David Peak Jan and Alan Perelson Kathleen and Robert Reidy Clare Dingman Rhoades and Richard Hughes Felicia Rocca Laura and Richard Sivalls Sarah Spencer and Mary Carmack-Altwies Jean and Eugene Stark Christine and Paul Vogel Connie and Jeff Watson Polly Wotherspoon Anne and Louis Yegge

Annual Fund AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 Annual Fund donors contribute $1,000 or more to fund support services provided by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation.

Ann Neuberger Aceves Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Sarah and Douglas Brown Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Christine and Phil Custer Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Mary Helen Follingstad and Michael Madden Judith Marks Ford Edward and Maria Gale Susan and Kevin Golden Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Haight Susie and C.T. Herman Edelma and David Huntley Drew and Christine McDermott Carol Moldaw Claudia Nelson

Peters Family Art Foundation Maria Griego-Raby and R. Randall Royster Ellen and Richard Sandor Judy Camp Sauer and Henry Sauer Nan Schwanfelder Patricia and David Shulman Cornelia Bryer and Herman Siegelaar Cheryl and Kurt Sommer The Thorne Family Fund Brenda Whorton Lyle York and Matthew Wilson Dr.* and Mrs. Robert Zone *Deceased

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Year-End Giving Give to the Annual Fund Today— Receive a 2020 Tax Deduction In this season of giving, a contribution to the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s Annual Fund is one of the most meaningful gifts you can make.

Your tax-deductible donation for 2020 will help the Foundation provide essential support services for our 13 partner institutions. However you give, these suggestions will assist you in meeting the December 31 deadline: Check: Envelopes must be postmarked by December 31, 2020, to qualify as a 2020 gift. The legal date is the date your gift is postmarked, not the check date.

Credit Card: The date the charge clears is the legal gift date, not the date the charge is submitted.

Stock: In the case of a direct transfer, the legal gift date is the transfer date, not the date a broker is requested to make the transfer.

To make a gift, call 505.982.6366 ext. 100 or visit museumfoundation.org.

Antonio Archuleta, Chest (side detail), 1989. Museum of International Folk Art Collection. Photo © Jack Parsons.

Furniture Book Donors AS OF OCTOBER 15, 2020 Rick E. Allen and Lynn K. Allen Jennifer Berkley and Alan Jones Karen S. Billings Jan Brooks and Lane Coulter Ada Browne Susan Sharp Carr Laura Center Navajo Rug Restoration Robert T. Coffland Tad and Sandy Dale Judy and Ray Dewey Josef Díaz and Malcolm Purdy Sheryl Dougherty Dwellings Revisited, Cam Martin Barbara Erdman Foundation, Marcia Wolf, Trustee Susan Favour Flora and Balbino Fernandez Barbara Fix Jacque Foutz Bob and Cyndy Gallegos Ed Garcia and the Garcia Automotive Group Joel M. Goldfrank Healy Foundation

John C. Hill and Linda B. Sheppard Susan and Karl L. Horn International Folk Art Foundation Bob and Marianne Kapoun, The Rainbow Man Fred King and Jan Boyer Will Knappen and Deenise Jones Marty Krasney Richard Lampert, Zaplin Lampert Gallery Nance y Ramón José López y Familia Maria Padilla and J. Floyd Lucero Edward L. Luján Linda McGee Jonathan Parks Lee and Jana Reynolds Luis Tapia Jeffrey Thurston Nancy Meem Wirth

Centennial Campaign (continued from page 23)

*Deceased

museumfoundation.org

LEFT: PHOTO © CHERON BAYNA

Tonya Turner and Michael Carroll Megan and David Van Winkle Jodi Veroda and William Prull Robert and Ellen Vladem Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss J.D. and Charles Wellborn Joan and Truel West Kay West and John Molyneaux

Andrea Willey Nancy and Steven Wolf Claire and Jim Woodcock Jeanie and Billie Wyatt Madeleine and Booker Wright Jane York and Norman Punneo Lyle York and Matthew Wilson Barbara and Mel Yost Sandy Zane and Ned Bennett Nina Zingale and Jerry Meyer

Notable News and Events At Your Fingertips The Foundation Digital Membership Card The Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s new digital membership card program, set to launch in early 2021, will put the benefits of membership— from free entry to the museums and historic sites to a 10% discount at the Museum Shops and Museum Hill Café—at your fingertips.

Grants Fuel FY2020 Over a dozen institutional funders—private, state and federal—awarded grants totaling more than $722,500 in FY2020 (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020) to divisions supported by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation.

Here are just a few highlights: The New Mexico Museum of Art received a very generous grant from the Wyncote Foundation to restore the newly-named Frederick R. Haas pipe organ in the museum’s Saint Francis Auditorium.

An anonymous donor made a significant award to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture to support the revitalization of its signature permanent exhibition Here, Now and Always.

Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation provided key funds for the planning and implementation of the exhibition Dressing with Purpose: Belonging and Resistance in Scandinavia at the Museum of International Folk Art. The BNSF Railway Foundation awarded the New Mexico History Museum a grant for Working on the Railroad, an exhibition celebrating nearly 100 years of the state’s railroad history.

The Office of Archaeological Studies received a grant from the Santa Fe Community Foundation for its award-winning educational outreach program.

PHOTOS ©

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation thanks these and all of our institutional funders for their generous support of the Museum of New Mexico system. museumfoundation.org

“A digital membership card gives members a convenient way to take advantage of your favorite member benefits,” says Mariann Lovato, the Foundation’s director of membership and communications.

“Digital cards will allow the Foundation to better serve our members, with plans in the works to offer a green option for paperless communication and contactless entry at the museums and historic sites.”

Digital membership cards will be sent to all active members via email with a link to download your new cards to Apple Wallet on iPhone or Wallet Pass on Android devices. To provide your current email address, visit: www.museumfoundation.org/member-help/.

The cards are the first of many digital enhancements to come from the Foundation. In the coming months, additional digital offerings will provide an enriched membership experience.

For questions or help, email membership@museumfoundation.org

Corporate Partner Spotlight Enterprise Bank & Trust Increasing Community Support and Access It might have been easy for Enterprise Bank & Trust to pull back from community sponsorships after the 2019 merger of Enterprise Financial Services Corp with Trinity Capital Corporation (the holding company for the former Los Alamos National Bank).

Instead, Enterprise Bank & Trust has increased its community commitments in Santa Fe, Los Alamos and Albuquerque. In 2019, the bank’s investments in nonprofit organizations rose 33 percent from Los Alamos National Bank’s historical annual contributions.

That’s in addition to the bank’s steadfast support of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation at the $5,000 corporate partner level for many years.

“As a community bank, we partner with organizations that we know have a strong impact in our area,” says Dion Silva, regional president of Enterprise Bank & Trust.

Enterprise Bank & Trust’s regional vice president Dion Silva believes in supporting the local arts and culture community. The Foundation thanks the bank’s generous support through their corporate partnership. Photo courtesy Dion Silva.

Indeed, along with the Foundation, Enterprise’s charitable giving supports a wide variety of organizations every year, including the Lensic Performing Arts Center, Performance Santa Fe and the Santa Fe Children’s Museum.

Silva explains that arts and culture are essential to a strong community. “The arts and culture are our history. They are, in essence, our DNA,” he says.

Silva says he loves to see associates and employees take the free museum and event tickets offered by the bank’s partnership with the Foundation and other cultural institutions.

“As a community bank, we partner with organizations that we know have a strong impact in our area.”

“When we get access to these tickets, we’re able to share those with an associate or client who might not otherwise have that access,” Silva says. “Getting that entry to culture might change their awareness or spark an interest in the arts. Someday, maybe they’ll become donors, too.”

Enterprise Bank & Trust is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

The Foundation thanks and recognizes its Corporate Partners for their generous support. View a full listing of our Corporate Partners and Business Council members at www.museumfoundation.org/businessmembers/. For more information, or to join or renew, please contact Mariann Lovato at 505.216.0849 or Mariann@museumfoundation.org.

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Ways to Give In this challenging time, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation is relying almost exclusively on membership dues and Annual Fund gifts to fund our operations, including the support services we provide to the state museum system.

The Circles

Your membership—new or renewed—or your gift to the Annual Fund are our lifeline right now. To thank you, we have added the following membership benefits:

A Circles membership group whose members explore the art, culture and history of New Mexico through active, adventurous cultural excursions and other unique experiences.

• One free month, totaling 13 months of membership

Leadership-level membership that gives members access to a series of exclusive events.

Circles Explorers

• Online members-only events every 4-6 weeks

Corporate Partner and Business Council

• Enhanced Member E-News

Support the museums through your business and receive recognition and member benefits for your business, clients and employees.

• Virtual events and activities at museumfoundation.org/virtual-visit • Online event calendar at museumfoundation.org

Annual Fund

• Free hand sanitizer with Foundation logo for members at the Museum Shops

Provide critical operating support for the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to fulfill its mission on behalf of our 13 partner institutions.

We are tremendously grateful for your support in any of these areas:

Membership Support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s ability to deliver essential services to our 13 partner institutions while offering enjoyable member benefits.

To join, renew or make an Annual Fund gift, visit museumfoundation.org or call 505.982.6366 ext. 100.

Museum of New Mexico Foundation Staff EXECUTIVE OFFICE Jamie Clements Jamie@museumfoundation.org Francesca Moradi 505.216.0826 Francesca@museumfoundation.org

DEVELOPMENT Jamie Clements

Yvonne Montoya

New Mexico History Museum New Mexico Historic Sites

505.216.1592 Yvonne@museumfoundation.org

GRANTS Peggy Hermann 505.216.0839 Peggy@museumfoundation.org

Brittny Wood 505.216.0837 Brittny@museumfoundation.org

FINANCE AND OPERATIONS Eduardo Corrales 505.216.1606 Eduardo@museumfoundation.org

MEMBERSHIP AND COMMUNICATIONS

Tammie Crowley 505.216.1619 Tammie@museumfoundation.org

Saro Calewarts 505.216.3016 Saro@museumfoundation.org

Georgine Flores 505.216.1651 Georgine@museumfoundation.org

Kristin Graham

Mariann Minana-Lovato 505.216.0849 Mariann@museumfoundation.org

Sachiko Hunter-Rivers 505.216.1663 Sachiko@museumfoundation.org

505.216.1199 Kristin@museumfoundation.org

Cara O’Brien 505.216.0848 Cara@museumfoundation.org

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Office of Archaeological Stuides

505.216.0827 jamie@museumfoundation.org Caroline Crupi

Museum of International Folk Art

505.216.0829 Caroline@museumfoundation.org New Mexico Museum of Art

SHOPS Sara Birmingham 505.216.0725 Sara@museumfoundation.org Kylie Strijek 505.216.0651 Kylie@museumfoundation.org James Wood 505.216.3137 James@museumfoundation.org

LICENSING Pamela Kelly 505.216.0614 Pamela@museumfoundation.org For a full staff list, visit: museumfoundation.org/staff

PHOTOS ©

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Artist Spotlight: Gustave Baumann One of the leading figures in the color woodcut revival in America, Gustave Baumann’s (1881-1971) woodblock prints speak to the heart of simplicity. Baumann was the ultimate craftsman, as he loved the feel of the wood, the tool and the handmade paper he selected. Bring home a piece of his beloved craft with our collection of Baumann prints, cards, calendars and more.

Santa Fe Plaza New Mexico Museum of Art The Spiegelberg Shop at the New Mexico History Museum

Museum Hill Museum of International Folk Art Colleen Cloney Duncan Museum Shop at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture

shopmuseum.org