Winter 2021 Member News

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION

WINTER 2021

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

Exceeding Expectations Members Make Progress Possible in 2020-2021 Fiscal Year

Table of Contents

Cover (clockwise from top left): Raya Friday (Lummi), Dream Cloud. Photo courtesy of the artist.

Lily Hope (Tlingit), Chilkat Protector Mask, 2020. Thighspun warp of merino wool, cedar bark, merino weft yarns.

Photo courtesy of the artist.

Drawings at San Cristobal Pueblo. Photo by Richard Hasbrouck.

High-wheel Bicycle, ca. 1870. New Mexico History Museum collection. Photo courtesy New Mexico History Museum.

Church at Los Luceros Historic Site. Photo © Gene Peach.

Charles White, Mother Courage II, 1974. Oil on canvas.

Academy of Design, New York. Photo by Google ©The Charles White Archives. Courtesy American Federation of Arts.

Below: Enthusiastic museum members on a visit to Museum Hill. Photo © Daniel Quat Photography.

LETTER TO MEMBERS

1

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2

THE GRATITUDE REPORT

3

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE

6

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART

8

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM

10

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

12

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES

14

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES

16

DONOR LISTS

18

YEAR-END GIVING

23

MUSEUM SHOPS

26

LICENSING 27 GRANTS 28 WAYS TO GIVE

29

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 Museum of New Mexico 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 and Photographer

museumfoundation.org

Dear Members, In this issue of Member News, we report on the outcome of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s 2020–2021 fiscal year (July 1, 2020–June 30, 2021).

Even in these challenging times, I am delighted to say that the Foundation exceeded our FY2021 goals for all membership programs, the Annual Fund and designated giving for the Museum of New Mexico system. We reduced our operating budget to keep the Foundation on solid financial ground, positioning ourselves for a recovery to pre-pandemic levels of performance.

Members and donors, our gratitude is immense. You demonstrated your steadfast commitment to the Foundation and state museum system despite the closure of our cultural institutions and the absence of in-person gatherings. We recognize your loyalty and generosity in this Annual Report.

We are equally grateful to the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs for collaborating with the Foundation to develop virtual programming. You helped us keep members connected to our four state museums in Santa Fe, eight historic sites statewide and the Office of Archaeological Studies.

As we celebrate the accomplishments of FY2021, we also look forward to an exciting year ahead, with four major openings slated for 2022.

On May 28, 2022, the Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner Historic Site hosts the opening ceremony for Bosque Redondo: A Place of Suffering, A Place of Survival. This new permanent exhibition reveals the truth of the tragic internment of Navajo (Diné) and Mescalero Apache (N’de) tribal members at Bosque Redondo in the mid-1860s and how the events continue to impact those communities today.

In June, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture celebrates the grand reopening of its permanent exhibition Here, Now and Always. Two months later, the museum debuts the fabulous new JoAnn and Bob Balzer Native Market and Contemporary Art Gallery.

“As we celebrate the accomplishments of FY2021, we also look forward to an exciting year ahead.”

—Jamie Clements

August also brings the unveiling of the Vladem Contemporary in Santa Fe’s Railyard Arts District, where a spectacular inaugural year of exhibitions and programs will soon be underway.

Thank you, as always, for your unwavering support. We wish you and your loved ones a safe holiday season. We look forward to sharing an extraordinary year in 2022.

Sincerely,

Jamie Clements President/CEO

Top and page 2 (top): Photos by Saro Calewarts.

museumfoundation.org 1

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION

Board of Trustees 2021–2022 OFFICERS

ADVISORY TRUSTEES

Guy Gronquist, Chair Frieda Simons, First Vice Chair Robert Vladem, Second Vice Chair Michael Knight, Treasurer Maria Gale, Secretary

Victoria Addison Keith K. Anderson JoAnn Balzer Robert L. Clarke Stockton Colt France Córdova Liz Crews Sharon Curran-Wescott Jim Davis Joan Dayton Greg Dove George Duncan Karen Freeman Carlos Garcia Leroy Garcia J. Scott Hall Stephen Hochberg Ruth Hogan Barbara Hoover Kent F. Jacobs, M.D. Jim Manning David Matthews Helene Singer Merrin Beverly Morris Blair Naylor Mark Naylor Patty Newman Jane O’Toole Dan Perry John Rochester Wilson Scanlan Harriet Schreiner J. Edd Stepp Courtney Finch Taylor Nancy Meem Wirth Claire Woodcock

VOTING TRUSTEES

Dear Members and Friends, Thank you for your generous support for the Museum of New Mexico system and Museum of New Mexico Foundation during this past dystopian year. Together we have faced and overcome many challenges. In return for your faithfulness, the Foundation has provided prudent stewardship.

This past year opened our collections to wider audiences through museum-curated virtual webinars hosted by the Foundation’s Friends groups. I hope you have enjoyed these presentations as much as I have. More are planned going forward.

This coming year’s opening of the Vladem Contemporary is not to be missed. The new museum will re-energize the collecting mission of the New Mexico Museum of Art in an iconic reimagining of the old Ilfeld Warehouse and Joseph F. Halpin Records Center.

As the Vladem joins the vanguard of contemporary art museums, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture reopens it classic permanent exhibition Here, Now and Always. The JoAnn and Bob Balzer Native Market and Contemporary Art Gallery, supported by the Bill and Uschi Butler Friends of Indian Art Endowment Fund, also debuts.

Public health challenges remain unknown. With your continued patronage, the museums and the Foundation will remain robust.

Sincerely,

Guy Gronquist Board Chair, Museum of New Mexico Foundation

Lorin Abbey Allen Affeldt Catherine A. Allen John Andrews Cynthia Bolene William Butler Julia Catron Christie Davis Rosalind Doherty Diane Domenici John Duncan Gwenn Djupedal Kirk Ellis Jed Foutz Eric Garduño Robert Glick Pat Hall Bud Hamilton Steve Harris David Hawkanson Susie Herman Rae Hoffacker Peggy Hubbard Edelma Huntley Bruce Larsen Christine McDermott 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 Robert Reidy, M.D. Jerry Richardson Judy Sherman Little V. West Laura Widmar David Young Ellen Zieselman

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

2 museumfoundation.org

JULY 1, 2020–JUNE 30, 2021

The Gratitude Report Member-Donor Generosity Boosts Foundation During Pandemic Year

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation weathered the COVID-19 storm for a second fiscal year, standing strong—and grateful—under an umbrella of member-donor generosity and support.

Thanks to the loyalty of our members and donors, and the innovations of museum staff, the Foundation proved resourceful and resilient amid the pandemic turbulence. In fiscal year 2020–2021 (July 1, 2020–June 30, 2021), we consistently exceeded our goals, helping secure a solid future for our four Santa Fe-based state museums, eight historic sites statewide and the Office of Archaeological Studies.

Fund gifts, we could have been in major financial trouble,” says Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements. “Instead, we emerged in a stable position that forecasts a strong recovery in the year ahead. We are tremendously grateful that those who love our state museum system rallied to keep us afloat.”

Total earned and contributed revenues in FY2021 reached $8.3 million, lower than in previous years, but above our expectations amid COVID-19.

During FY2021, the Foundation’s five membership programs raised $1.4 million, exceeding our goal with 111 percent of projected revenue.

“Without the support of our members and donors, who sustained our operations through membership and Annual

The year’s results underscore the generosity of our members, whose loyal support of our various membership programs

Members Shine a Light

remained a guiding light for New Mexico arts, culture and history. Membership renewals were robust even as our cultural institutions remained closed over several months, increasing our member retention rate over our previous average. This brought our membership rolls back to prepandemic levels at 7,200 member households.

Overall, general membership revenues reached $703,000, outpacing our benchmark by 117 percent.

This trend of excellence extended to each of our select membership groups: The Circles, Circles Explorers, Business

payouts from 35 endowments that fund a range of select initiatives, reached $2.8 million in total giving for the Museum of New Mexico system.

This included two major forward-thinking gifts: a $500,000 contribution from JoAnn and Bob Balzer to fund a new contemporary Native art gallery at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, bolstered by Bill and Uschi Butler’s Friends of MIAC Exhibition Endowment Fund that, once fully realized, will be valued at more than $250,000. This unique collaborative approach to funding will provide new opportunities for contemporary Native American artists for years to come.

Council and Corporate Partners. Each group exceeded its goals with 101 percent (The Circles), 140 percent (Business Council), 147 percent (Circles Explorers) and 150 percent (Corporate Partners) of projected revenue.

Fueling the Foundation Forward The year’s biggest gains were seen in the Annual Fund and Fund the Foundation, which benefited from a number of unexpected gifts that fueled the Foundation’s operations and support services for our partner institutions.

The Annual Fund surpassed its $100,000 goal—generating a record-breaking $328,000, more than double of what was raised the previous fiscal year. This success came in part from a $50,000 challenge grant established by John Duncan and Anita Sarafa with support from Dana and Jim Manning.

The overwhelming response to the challenge grant demonstrated our donors’ sustained confidence in the continued excellence of our cultural properties and institutions.

A significant portion of the Annual Fund’s total revenues— gifts in the amount of $103,000—came from members of The Circles and the Foundation’s board of trustees, who stepped up their Annual Fund contribution levels in response to our Fund the Foundation campaign. These individuals exceeded their giving by making new and/or larger gifts to the Annual Fund, increasing their membership to The Circles leadership levels and referring friends to join The Circles.

In the Development arena, which funds our Museum of New Mexico divisions, the Foundation reached 222 percent of the FY2021 goal. Designated gifts and grants, combined with

“We are tremendously grateful that those who love our museum system rallied to keep us afloat.”

Countless exhibitions, both virtual and in-person, as well as lectures, tours, and education and outreach programs were shored up by our Exhibitions Development and Education Funds for a total across all museum divisions of $617,000.

Finally, gifts to our Legacy Society helped keep the Foundation and our partner institutions looking to the future. This program realized $1.5 million from 10 planned gifts.

Our Astonishing Shops After a difficult three quarters, our Museum Shops made a strong recovery in the home stretch of FY2021. Sales soared in April and held steady through May and June. Federal Payroll Protection Program funding reduced the deficit to $87,000 at the end of the fiscal year. Considering that our Museum Shops went dark as museums were closed for most of the year, the results are astonishing.

Meanwhile, our licensing program stayed strong, generating $110,000 in gross revenue, representing 138 percent of its goal for FY2021.

“The success of FY2021 is due primarily to our wonderful trustees, donors and members who recognize the creative and cultural reach of our state partners,” says Clements. “As we step confidently into the current fiscal year, we are poised for even greater success, thanks to your ongoing generosity.

You make it all possible.”

Previous page: Velino Shije Herrera, Ma Pe Wi, Women Winnowing Grain, ca. 1950, Zia Pueblo. Museum of Indian Arts and Culture/Laboratory of Anthropology collection. Photo by Addison Doty.

4

m useumfoundation.org

JULY 1, 2020–JUNE 30, 2021

Your Impact: $8.3 million Earned Revenues $4.4 million

Contributed Revenues $3.9 million

Shops and Licensing: $1.5 million Shops (gross): $1.3 million Licensing: $110,000

Annual Fund: $328,000

Membership: $1.4 million General: $703,000 Circles and Explorers: $682,000 Corporate Partners and Business Council: $63,000

MNMF Other: $2.3 million Legacy Society (gifts realized): $1.5 million Federal Funding: $421,000 MNMF Endowment: $315,000 Checking Interest Income: $76,000

$8.3 million

Division Support: $2.1 million

Division Endowments: $611,000 Division Other: $66,000 Friends Groups: $65,000 Foundation: $538

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $1.5 million Museum of International Folk Art: $335,000 New Mexico Museum of Art: $92,000 Office of Archaeological Studies: $90,000 New Mexico History Museum: $74,000 Museum Resources Division: $59,000 New Mexico Historic Sites: $13,000

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

museumfoundation.org 5

FY2020-2021 BREAKING GROUND, BUILDING COMMUNITY

The glass castle | In May 2021, Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass opened to wide acclaim and a stream of eager visitors.

The groundbreaking exhibition features work from 29 Native American glass artists, some from as far as New Zealand and Australia. The striking collection of work “tells a larger story about Indigenous cultural knowledge and artistic genius,” says Della Warrior, the museum’s former executive director.

Left: Alano Edzerza (Tahltan Nation), Sea Monster Box. Photo courtesy Stonington Gallery, Seattle, WA.

34 virtual programs delivered 1,000 MIAC coloring books distributed 530 copies sold of Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass book

$500,000 JoAnn and Bob Balzer contemporary art gallery $250,000 Bill and Uschi Butler Friends of MIAC Exhibition Endowment Fund $1.5 million total private support

42 honoraria for Native artists 6

m useumfoundation.org

Winning the web | The annual Native Treasures auction went virtual for the second year in a row over Memorial Day weekend 2021, providing five days of exclusive art offerings

by Native artists via an online market hosted by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s Museum Shops. One hundred percent of sales went directly to the artists, bolstering a population hit hard by the financial fallout of COVID-19.

Right: Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo), the 2020-21 recipient of the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Living Treasure award. Photo courtesy of the artist.

Below: Interior view of the Here, Now and Always renovation. Photo by Lauren Paige.

Renewal and renovation | Here, Now and Always, the museum’s permanent exhibition emphasizing Native American knowledge and worldviews, continued its renovation to improve the flow and use of the Amy Rose Bloch Wing. The changes update the content and renew the look of the original exhibition.

Education begins at home | The Tribal Libraries Summer Reading Program beamed into New Mexico’s pueblos with a Zoom series focused on Native writers. At San Felipe Pueblo, four separate activity kits aimed at cultural preservation were distributed to children and their families.

“Being from a family that is represented in museums is like being connected to the whole world. Visitors can see pieces from my greatgrandmother, my cousin, and it’s something that will live on. I can be part of that connection as well.”

—Felipita Ortiz, Manager, Colleen Cloney Duncan Museum Shop, Spring 2021

museumfoundation.org 7

FY2020-2021 CONNECTING AND REFLECTING

Folk art to go and online | Some 3,736 free art activity kits were distributed by the museum’s education department to youth statewide, including at tribal libraries, in FY2021. The kits included art materials for making cornhusk dolls, Japanese Koinobori Carp kites inspired by the exhibition Yokai: Ghosts and Demons of Japan and miniature recycled works reflecting each student’s unique community. Museum educators also offered virtual classroom visits on various folk art topics to pre-K through 8th-grade students around the state.

A new network | Alaka Wali, curator of anthropology at Chicago’s Field Museum, took the helm of a new advisory committee focused on cultural representations in the museum. With the help of visitor and staff feedback, the committee will create a new interpretive plan for the Girard Wing permanent exhibition Multiple Visions: A Common Bond. Possible outcomes include interactive components and new gallery and audio guides.

Left: Toyokuni III, Actor Onoe Waichi II as a Tofu Seller and a One-Legged Umbrella Monster, from the series Magic Lantern Slides in a Dance of Seven Changes, 1857.

Paper, ink. Museum of International Folk Art collection.

As seen in Yokai: Ghosts and Demons of Japan. Photo courtesy Museum of International Folk Art.

34 educational programs delivered 245 virtual and in-person classes 6,214 schoolchildren reached 1 in-person and 5 online exhibitions 8

$214,000 exhibitions and education support $63,000 event revenues $517,000 total private support m useumfoundation.org

“One of the big goals was to increase our digital presence.

It’s a really important part of our mission now.”

—Leslie Fagre, Director of Education, Museum of International Folk Art, Fall 2020

The masked moment | #mask: Creative Responses to the Global Pandemic opened in May 2021, reflecting creative, personal and political expressions through pandemicinspired masks and art. Santero Arthur López’s 2020 Altar Vision paid humorous homage to coronavirus tropes, including hand sanitizer, soap, Corona beer and online life.

Right: Arthur Lopez, 2020 Altar Vision, 2020. Pine, rabbit hide gesso, pine sap varnish and grain alcohol, beeswax coat, jelutong, natural water-based pigments. Museum of International Folk Art collection. Photo courtesy Museum of International Folk Art. Below: Kemely Gomez, bilingual educator at the Museum of International Folk Art. Photo courtesy Museum of International Folk Art.

Folk art speaks many languages | Dual language outreach efforts were broadened by museum workshops through schools, libraries and other nonprofits. These popular programs connected bilingual communities to the museum, which houses art from many immigrant homelands. More than 120 families regularly attended summer outreach programs and onsite museum events.

museumfoundation.org 9

FY2020-2021 HISTORY IN THE MAKING

Portal to the past | It got easier than ever to glimpse the value of New Mexico history through the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives. Thirty thousand images became searchable in FY2021 via the University of New Mexico’s digital collections.

That’s a good third of the estimated million photographic prints, glass plate negatives, photo postcards and other media in the archives. The New Mexico History Museum also significantly amped up its social media presence with the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives Facebook page, which posts historic photos daily.

9 educational programs delivered 3,494 schoolchildren reached 2 in-person and 8 online exhibitions 10

E. J. Westervelt, Engle Station, Santa Fe Railway, New Mexico, ca.

1895-1897. Photo courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Neg. No. 035876.

$24,000 exhibitions and education support $28,000 grants funded $202,000 total private support m useumfoundation.org

“We’re all historians now. We’re all doing things that are going to shape how future generations look at us and learn from us.”

—Rob Martinez, New Mexico State Historian, Fall 2020

Contemplating collections | Looking Back: Reflecting on Collections presented both an in-person exhibition and a 3-D virtual examination of how the museum acquires, stores, restores and features its collection items.

Above: Necklace, ca. 1885. New Mexico History Museum collection. Photo courtesy New Mexico History Museum. Left: Members enjoy a tour of the Palace Press. Photo © Andrew Kastner.

Extremely online | The New Mexico History Museum’s new website premiered in FY2021, featuring twice-weekly guided virtual exhibitions, videos, online collections and more. Highlights included easily accessible links to the museum’s Palace Press and Portal Artisans program, which welcomed Native American vendors back to the Palace in summer 2021.

History in the making | From May to September 2020, the History Museum assembled stories from New Mexicans statewide into The Quarantine Diaries Collection, capturing primary written accounts of the COVID-19 pandemic when the experience was most vivid. museumfoundation.org 11

FY2020-2021 VIRTUAL AND PERSONAL

Rendering of the future Vladem Contemporary by DNCA Architects and StudioGP.

Groundbreaking, in more ways than one | In spring 2021, Bradbury Stamm Construction broke ground at the Vladem Contemporary site in Santa Fe’s Railyard Arts District. Work continued through the fiscal year, readying the building for its truly groundbreaking opening as a hub of contemporary art in summer 2022.

There’s still time to receive permanent recognition at the Vladem Contemporary. For $250, your name will be inscribed on a brick placed in the museum’s courtyard. Permanent recognition in the museum lobby is $1,000. To reserve your recognition opportunity by December 31, 2021, contact Kristin Graham at 505.216.1199 or kristin@museumfoundation.org.

“We’ve been pretty active. We’ve been creating virtual programs and we’ve had something at least once a month.”

—Shaun Gilmore, Chair, Friends of Contemporary Art and Photography, Spring 2021 12

m useumfoundation.org

Focus on your breath | There was no time like the spring of 2021 to mount an exhibition focused on the act and concept of breathing. Breath Taking assembled several artists to tackle the subject, ranging from personal to political perspectives.

A guiding light | Will Shuster arrived in the Land of Enchantment in 1920, sparking his half-century of organizing and leading Santa Fe’s artistic community. A Fiery Light: Will Shuster’s New Mexico explored the artist’s legacy following the centennial of his arrival, just in time for the 97th burning of Zozobra, Shuster’s most enduring creation.

Left: Stuart Allen, Bubble No. 10, 2015. Pigment print.

Photo courtesy of the artist and PDNB Gallery, Dallas.

Below: A young artist finds inspiration in an education program at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Photo © Cheron Bayna.

Online all the time | A slew of curator-inspired virtual initiatives and exhibitions had successful fiscal year runs. #NMTwinning, a social media-based art competition, awarded prizes for reinterpretations of artworks from the collections.

Digital exhibitions What’s Inside and The Solitary Figure focused on up-to-the-minute art produced during quarantine. “We want to stay on people’s radars however we can,” says Merry Scully, the museum’s curator of contemporary art.

6 new exhibitions 26 virtual programs attended by 502 children 19 online programs with 1,300 viewers $92,000 exhibitions and education support $15,000 Vladem Contemporary programming $281,000 total private support museumfoundation.org 13

FY2020-2021 MOVING THE PAST FORWARD

30 years in the making | Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner Historic Site opened its newly renovated permanent exhibition Bosque Redondo: A Place of Suffering, A Place of Survival.

A public opening ceremony will be held on May 28, 2022. The site’s journey to a more truthful telling of the 400-mile Long Walk is the result of three decades of collaboration between tribal leaders, Historic Sites staff, Friends of Bosque Redondo, Museum of New Mexico Foundation members and trustees, and the New Mexico State Legislature.

Beaming into the classroom | The Virtual Classroom program, which includes lesson plans, pre-recorded video lessons and activities designed for K-12 students, was a major pandemic project for the historic sites.

The project’s popularity proved it is worth continuing. Ongoing activities include daily updates to the sites’ YouTube pages featuring lessons on native plants, visits with animals, glimpses into the collections, and lectures from historians and experts across the state.

Left: Detail of a new permanent exhibition mural at the Bosque Redondo Memorial based on The Long Walk, a 2012 painting by Shonto Begay (Navajo/Diné). Photo courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites.

4,562 onsite student visits 92,730 virtual student visits 660,877 total online engagement 14

$5,200 exhibitions and education support $33,000 total private support m useumfoundation.org

“Every pause gave us the chance to redevelop and improve things.”

—Aaron Roth, Site Manager, Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner Historic Site

Beaming into the classroom | The Virtual Classroom program, which includes lesson plans, pre-recorded video lessons and activities designed for K-12 students, was a major pandemic project for all eight of the historic sites. The project’s popularity proved it is worth continuing. Ongoing activities include daily updates to the sites’ YouTube pages featuring lessons on native plants, visits with animals, glimpses into the collections, and lectures from historians and experts across the state.

Shoring up the past | Closures at the New Mexico Historic Sites due to COVID-19 was an opportunity to tackle long overdue work. Lincoln Historic Site completed a $345,000 preservation project centering on six historic structures, including the Lincoln County Courthouse and John Tunstall Store. “Preserving heritage treasures like those in Lincoln to enrich the lives of New Mexicans through culture is at the heart of what we do,” says New Mexico Historic Sites Executive Director Patrick Moore.

“We could not be more excited about the valuable work being conducted.”

Top: Children take part in “Stories of the Land,” one of many educational outreach programs offered by the New Mexico Historic Sites. Photo courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites. Left: Torreon at Lincoln Historic Site. Photo by Kenneth Walter.

museumfoundation.org 15

FY2020-2021 A POTPOURRI OF ACTIVITIES

Not just another pretty plant | The Walk Through Time Garden was launched at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology in FY2021, providing an educational purpose for landscaping.

Unlike most botanical gardens, it shows that beauty lies in the functions and historic roles of plants more than in color and form. Specialty perennials like yucca (basketry and fiber), sumac (beverages, dyes and basketry materials) and Apache plume (arrow shafts) grow alongside more familiar edibles such as currants, chokecherries and wild plums. This ambitious project will be a work in progress for years to come.

Left: The Walk Through Time Garden features terraces crafted by retired Office of Archaeological Studies archaeologist Vernon Foster (Navajo/Diné).

These help spread and hold water harvested from the roof of the Center for New Mexico Archaeology, increasing the diversity of environments around the building for both cultivated and natural plantings.

Photo by Saro Calewarts.

60 programs reaching 1,104 children and 1,157 adults

175 archaeomagnetic dating specimens, 1,787 measurements

5 programs delivered directly to Native American communities

128 Radiocarbon samples dated

1,200+ activity kits distributed statewide 20 new client projects 16

$50,000 exhibitions and education support $32,000 grants funded $139,000 total private support m useumfoundation.org

“When I put a kit on the front seat of a car, the kid in the back unbuckled and dove into the front, saying, ‘I love science!’”

—Mollie Toll, Ethnobotanist and Educator, Office of Archaeological Studies, Fall 2020 Right: A mythical “Fantastic Beast” imagined by a student engaged in an at-home project from the Office of Archaeological Studies.

Kids dig it | Creating your own “Fantastic Beasts” was just one of the at-home learning activities designed in FY2021 by Office of Archaeological Studies educators.

Students learn functional adaptations of animal body parts and then let their imaginations run wild.

Colorful research | In the spring of 2021, Office of Archaeological Studies staff and volunteers visited a Navajo pictograph panel where one image included a uniquely blue pigment. Bob Florek undertook non-destructive analysis of the background and paint using portable X-ray fluorescence. No trace of copper, a common source of blue and blue-green colors in mineral pigments, was detected.

Project archaeologist Chuck Hannaford remarked, “As usual, science provided an answer leading to a host of unexpected questions.”

Above left: Portable X-ray fluorescence instruments, which allow compositional studies in the field without risking damage to images or objects, are ideal for studying fragile pictographs. Above right: More than a dozen volunteers made 600 pots for the 200 “Making and Breaking Pots” education kits distributed throughout New Mexico. Photos courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies.

museumfoundation.org 17

Endowment Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

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 35 endowments valued at more than $30 million.

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM Herzstein Family Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $503,310 Marianne and Michael O’Shaughnessy Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $592,513 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $621,174 Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum Endowment Fund: $1,223,279 Phyllis and Edward Gladden Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $264,604 Robert W. Frazer Fund for the Palace of the Governors Library: $615,567 Sue and Felix Warburg Collection Endowment: $940,709 The Ambassador Frank and Mrs. Dolores Ortiz Palace of the Governors Preservation Fund: $144,222

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Endowment for Youth Programs: $147,734 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $727,293

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #1 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $3,149,965 Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #2 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $1,558,373 Margot and Robert Linton Endowment Fund for Contemporary Hispanic Folk Art: $186,565 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of International Folk Art: $601,500

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Historic Sites: $605,937

Boeckman Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $146,820 Clinton King Purchase Award: $56,800 Doris and Arnold Roland Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $182,890 Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $2,906,761 Herzstein Family Art Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $473,973 Jean and Robert L. Clarke Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $734,888 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $719,397

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE

Museum of New Mexico Acquisition Endowment Fund: $721,790 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Women’s Board of the Museum of New Mexico: $78,599 Starkweather Docent Program Endowment Fund: $101,054 Thomas B. Catron III and June Ellis Catron Endowment Fund: $125,513

Friends of the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Endowment: $16,489 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Acquisition Endowment Fund: $364,891

Albert Simms Endowment Fund: $101,130 Dr. Don E. Pierce Endowment for Archaeology and Conservation: $1,703,619 Friends of Archaeology Endowment Fund: $267,920

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION Chairman’s Endowment Fund: $115,149 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund: $3,546,984 Museum of New Mexico Operating Investment Fund: $6,455,344 Shonnard Campus Endowment: $71,972

BENEFITING ALL FOUR STATE MUSEUMS IN SANTA FE

Photos: left © Jane Phillips; right © Cheron Bayna.

18

m useumfoundation.org

Founders Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

The Founders Society honors donors and grantors whose cumulative giving totals 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 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* Neutrogena Corporation 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

BENEFACTOR $1,000,000 TO $1,999,999 Albert and Ethel Herzstein Charitable Foundation, Houston, TX Andrea Waitt Carlton Family Foundation Bob Blommer* and Lowell Soucie Nicole Panter Dailey and William* Dailey J.B.L. Goodwin* Valerie and Bud Hamilton Mr.* and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Lannan Foundation Dana and Jim Manning McCune Charitable Foundation Joan Higgins Reed* Maggy Ryan* Jack Stamm* Vicki and Ron Sullivan

PATRON $500,000 TO $999,999 JoAnn and Robert Balzer Lewis Barker* Nancy and Richard Bloch* Bureau of Land Management Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Clarke Phyllis and Eddie Gladden* I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation Van Mabee Edwina H. and Charles P. Milner Ashlyn and Dan Perry Doug Ring* and Cindy Miscikowski

Louisa Stude Sarofim Rosemarie Shellaberger* Thaw Charitable Trust The Frost Foundation The Kresge Foundation Joan H. Vernick Adele and Milton* Ward Carol and Robert* Warren W.K. Kellogg Foundation

PARTNER $250,000 TO $499,999 Carl M. Allen* Charmay B. Allred* Ames Family Foundation John Berl* and Bob Bauernschmitt Anne and Jeff Bingaman Dorothy and Rolfe Black John G. Bourne* Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Lynn G. and Norman Brown Uschi and William Butler Linda and John Comstock William W. Cunningham* Joan and Doug* Dayton Rosalind and Lowell* Doherty Carolyn Eason Ford Foundation Patricia Foschi Barbara Foshay Robert Frazer* Karen Freeman Edward and Maria Gale Garcia Automotive Group Pat and Jim Hall Henry Luce Foundation Nicole Hixon Barbara and H. Earl Hoover Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Foundation Inc. Mickey Inbody* International Folk Art Alliance Austin Lamont* Diane and John Lenssen Nance and Ramón José López y Familia Janice* and Dave Matthews Scott* and Dee Ann McIntyre Seymour Merrin* and Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz National Endowment for the Arts Newman’s Own Foundation, Patty and Arthur* Newman New Mexico Humanities Council Doris and Arnold Roland

Frauke and Keith* Roth Celia D. Rumsey* Helen Spuhler* State of New Mexico Suzanne and Joel Sugg Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor The Brown Foundation Inc. of Houston The Stockman Family Foundation The Wallace Foundation Marilynn and Carl Thoma Thornburg Foundation Sheila and David Young

FOUNDER $100,000 TO $249,999 Catherine 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 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 James H. Duncan Jr. Natalie Fitz-Gerald Mr. Gayle D. Fogelson* Jane and Charlie* Gaillard Getty Foundation Craig Gibbs and Ilsa Cruz Rubio Gail and Jim Goodwin Carol and Steve Gray Catherine and Guy Gronquist Roddie and Steve Harris Healy Foundation Pauline* and Bert Heil Anne Hillerman and Don* Strel Stephen and Jane Hochberg Rae Hoffacker Peggy and Samuel Hubbard Jeanene and Ron Hulsey International Folk Art Foundation

David A. Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard Sheryl Kelsey and George Duncan Miryam and Bob Knutson La Fonda on the Plaza Marilyn and William Lenox Foundation Margot and Robert* Linton Terese Lyons and Anthony Foltman Susan and Philip Marineau Anne* and John Marion Joan and Mitchell Markow Dr. and Mrs. James McCaffery Maureen McCarthy Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn New Mexico Department of Tourism Ernestine O’Connell* Kathryn O’Keeffe Catherine Oppenheimer 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 Dan Prall* Jerry Richardson Ann* and Alan Rolley Don* and Bergit 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 Tom and Patricia Semmes Judith and Robert Sherman Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Barbara and Albert Simms* Christina Singleton Marsha Swiss and Ronald Costell The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation The Mill Atelier Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation Thornburg Charitable Foundation Tanya J. Van Bergh Estate Warren von Preissig (continued on page 25)

museumfoundation.org 19

Legacy Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2021 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* Barbara Boulay Dorothy Bracey Emily Bristow Lynn G. Brown Norma C. and Harold Brown* Kenneth T. Burles and David H. Hundley Gladys and Selig Burrows* Uschi and William Butler James Lee Byars* Lawrence Calcagno* Beverly M. Carl Barbara A. Carmichael Charles D. Carroll* Mel Carter* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Billie and Frank Chambers Juliet Charnas* Caroline T. Chavez* Samuel Chell* Jordie M. Chilson Ronald M. Costell, M.D. and Marsha E. Swiss Sarah Crane* Liz Crews Anne Croy* William Wallace Cunningham* Nicole Panter Dailey and William* Dailey Sally Davis and Richard Kozoll Helen M. Derbyshire* Richard Dillingham* Ruth H. 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 Nancy and Haines Gaffner 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* Michael Gottwald 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* Bertram and Pauline* Heil Sandra Herzon Joan Ashley Hodgell* Rae Hoffacker William Hoffman* Mr.* and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Barbara and Bud Hoover Tonia Horton 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

20

Narcissa Swift King and Clinton King* Judith Kingsley Allene H. and Walter P. Kleweno Jr. Evelyn C. Kupek* Greg LaChapelle* Judith and Henry Lackner Austin Lamont* Mihail Lari and Scott Murray Mary Anne and Bruce 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 Christine and Drew McDermott 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* 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 and Lawrence Fodor 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 Sheila and David Young and those who wish to remain anonymous *Deceased

m useumfoundation.org

Corporate Partners and Business Council Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2021 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 for their contributions.

CORPORATE PARTNERS PLATINUM PARTNER $25,000 AND ABOVE

PREMIER PARTNERS $25,000 AND ABOVE (IN-KIND)

LEAD PARTNERS $10,000 TO $24,999

PARTNERS $5,000 TO $9,999

BUSINESS COUNCIL MEMBERS

First Citizens Bank Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm Peas ‘N’ Pod Catering

Santa Fe Audio Visual Santa Fe Gallery Association Santa Fe Magazine Simply Social Media Sommer, Udall, Sutin Law Starline Printing Vivo Studios

REGENTS’ COUNCIL $1,500 TO $2,499

BENEFACTOR $500 TO $1,499

Allan Houser Inc. Casa Cuma Bed & Breakfast CB Richard Ellis/Crow Holdings Five and Dime General Store Gemini Rosemont Gruet Winery Inn of the Governors Inn on the Alameda Invisible City Designs Paper Tiger Pronto! Signs and Graphics

Addison Rowe Fine Art Adobe Gallery Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery Blue Rain Gallery Bode’s Mercantile Carmella Padilla Communications Casa Nova Custom Catering Casa Nova Gallery

GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL $2,500 TO $4,999

Charlotte Jackson Fine Art Clafoutis French Bakery & Restaurant Conron & Woods Architects Daniel Quat Photography De La Harpe Holdings, LLC Dougherty Real Estate Co. El Castillo Life Plan Community El Rancho de las Golondrinas EVOKE Contemporary Gallagher and Associates Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Ink & Images Inn at Santa Fe J. Stoilis Design Associates, 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 Payne’s Nurseries and Greenhouses PBI Construction Consulting Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce School for Advanced Research Scottish Rite Temple Second Street Brewery Shiprock Santa Fe Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) The Shop, A Christmas Store Tia Collection Tierra Properties, LLC Ulrich Consulting Vmedia Walter Burke Catering Whole Hog Cafe

museumfoundation.org 21

Exhibition Development and Education Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

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 Anonymous Sue and John Anthony JoAnn and Bob Balzer Joy and Howard Berlin Bureau of Land Management Uschi and William Butler Susan and Alfred Chandler Council on Library and Information Resources Cameron Duncan Friends of Folk Art Edward and Maria Gale Tom Grosvenor Roddie and Steve Harris Henry Luce Foundation Ruth Hogan Edelma and David Huntley David Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Van Mabee Amy McCombs National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Park Service Newman’s Own Foundation The Barker Welfare Foundation, Mary and Alex Ross Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Ann Parker Ildiko and Gary Poliner Doris and Arnold Roland Santa Fe Department of Arts and Culture Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Christina Singleton Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Joan Vernick Ellen and Dale Wilde Sheila and David Young

DIVISION SUPPORT $1,000 AND ABOVE MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Elie Abemayor Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass Aversa Foundation Beth Beloff and Marc Geller Gail and Joel Bernstein Lindsay and Mark Bibler Blue Rain Gallery Mary Ann Clark Stockton Colt Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Sally and Paul Dillon Futures for Children Legacy Fund Glass Alliance New Mexico Constance and Malcolm Goodman Catherine and Guy Gronquist Anne Hillerman Mary S. and Thomas A. James Valorie Johnson Gisela M. Kone Robert Lucas Beverly and Mike Morris Native American Advised Fund New Mexico Humanities Council Roberta Robinson and Dr. Roger Carasso Brenda and Gary Ruttenberg Judy and Bob Sherman Taos Pueblo Governor’s Office The O’Grady Foundation Walt Disney Imagineering Carol H. Warren Lyle York and Matthew Wilson

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Kathryn King Coleman and Hank Coleman Rosalind and Lowell* Doherty Rene and Anthony Donaldson Martha Egan Sheila and Kirk Ellis Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas IBM Corporation Matching Grants Program

22

International Folk Art Alliance Knappen & Associates Inc. Marlene Lind Nance and Ramón José López Elizabeth Miller Jane and Tom O’Toole Jonathan Parks Santa Fe Community Foundation Judy and Bob Sherman Suzanne and Joel Sugg William H. and Mattie Wattis Harris Foundation Zaplin-Lampert Gallery

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Ann Neuberger Aceves Camille Barnett Mary and Leonard Beavis Beverly Berger and Matt Gomez Gay Block Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Caroline Burnett Patricia and Joseph Casadone Kathleen and Robert L. Clarke Barbara and Jack Cochran Sara Cody and Steven Berry Stockton Colt David Cost Barbara Doroba-Ogg and Michael Ogg Greg Dove Carolyn Eason Alice and William Fienning Beverly and Donald Freeman Ambassador David and Connie Girard-diCarlo Catherine and Guy Gronquist Pat and Jim Hall Debra and Kenneth Hamlett David Hawkanson Bertram Heil Barbara and H. Earl Hoover Suzanne Hurst and Samuel Peters Kathryn Jordan Phyllis Lehmberg Tom Linton Benita and Richard Mackenzie Dee Ann McIntyre Bill Miller and Robbie Firestone Carol and George Miraben National Trust for Historic Preservation

New Mexico Council on Photography Susan Conway Oliphant and Patrick Oliphant Edward J. Osowski Nathaniel O. Owings Sallyann Paschall Peters Family Art Foundation Irene Vlitos Rowe and Kevin Rowe Harriet and Karl Schreiner Patricia and David Shulman William Siegal Harriet Silverman and Paul Smelkinson Walter Sondheim The Owings Gallery Laura Widmar and Sergio Tapia Julia and Stephen Wilkinson Sandy Zane and Ned Bennett Anita and Jay Zednik Nina Zingale and Jerry Meyer

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM Minnette Burges and Alan Huerta Hanna Gamble Susan and Kevin Golden Susie and C. T. Herman Helene Singer Merrin New Mexico Historical Records Advisory Board The Owings Gallery Laura Widmar and Sergio Tapia

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Richard and Jane Cunningham Sheila and Kirk Ellis

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Donna and Tom Berg Eric Blinman and Melissa Hagstrum Kathleen and Donald Fiero Carolyn and Robert Florek John Martin Nathaniel O. Owings Frauke Roth Betsy and Tom Shillinglaw Sherill Spaar and Lucas Sanchez Judy and Gordon Wilson

m useumfoundation.org

Annual Fund AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

Annual Fund and Fund the Foundation Annual Fund donors contribute $1,000 or more to fund support services provided by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation.

Melissa and Samuel Alexander Bonnie Binkert and Michael Melody Patricia and John Bowell Mary Ann and Ralph Cortese Glenn and Julie Davidson Susan and Conrad De Jong John Fitch Judith Ford Betty Gold and Laura Bousquet Stephanie Green Maria Griego-Raby and R. Randall Royster Catherine and Guy Gronquist Marilyn and Joseph Hughey Penelope Hunter-Stiebel and Gerald Stiebel Edelma and David Huntley Rosalyn Hurley Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen

Nancy and Fred Lutgens Margaret and Barry Lyerly Sara McKenzie Dana and Jim Manning Carol Moldaw Sandy Nachman Blair and Trey Naylor Beth and John Neidel Carol Norton and Steven Dayton Marla Pringle Caren Prothro John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor Pito and Chris Salas Anita Sarafa and John Duncan Kathleen Schaefer Karen and Mike Tankersley Katherine and Owen Van Essen Brenda Whorton

Fund the Foundation Annual Fund

Year-End Giving

Give to the Annual Fund Today— Receive a 2021 Tax Deduction In this season of giving, your 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 2021 will help the Foundation provide essential support services for our 13 partner institutions.

However you give, these payment notes will assist you in meeting the December 31 deadline: Check: Envelopes must be postmarked by December 31, 2021, to qualify as a 2021 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.

For other suggested ways to give, see page 29.

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

AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Joan and Robert Benedetti Uschi and Bill Butler Susan and Alfred Chandler Stockton Colt Rosalind Doherty Diane Domenici and Lawrence Saunders Greg Dove James H. Duncan Sr. Sheila and Kirk Ellis Catherine and Guy Gronquist Marian and Robert Haight Susie and C. T. Herman Nicole Hixon Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas Sally and Tom Kitch Lea Ann and Michael Knight Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Nance and Ramón José López Nancy and Fred Lutgens

Dana and Jim Manning Beverly and Mike Morris Kate and Bob Moss Sandy Nachman Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Ashlyn and Dan Perry Cindi and Michael Pettit Ildy and Skip Poliner Kathleen and Randy Pugh Jerry Richardson John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor Anita Sarafa and John Duncan Nan Schwanfelder Frieda Simons Mary Sloane and Andrew Wallerstein Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Claire and Jim Woodcock Sheila and David Young

Right: Ed and Maria Gale, a Museum of New Mexico Foundation trustee, at the Masterpiece Auction, an event organized by The Circles. Photo by Saro Calewarts.

museumfoundation.org 23

The Circles AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

Members of The Circles and 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 300 households contributed more than $640,000 in the 2020–2021 fiscal year.

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $10,000 AND ABOVE Anne and Jeff Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III* Nicole Panter Dailey Edward and Maria Gale Sheilah P. Garcia Ashley and Carlos 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 Ildy and Skip Poliner Frauke Roth Beth and Rick Schnieders Nan Schwanfelder Marilynn and Carl Thoma Robert and Ellen Vladem Sheila and David Young

NATIONAL CIRCLE $5,000 TO $9,999 Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen Ann Griffith Ash Audrey Baxter Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Karen and Robert Bowden Patricia and Joseph Casadone Susan and Alfred Chandler Kathleen and Robert Clarke Susan and James Clay Diane Domenici and Lawrence Saunders Gwendolyn and Eivind Djupedal Greg Dove James Duncan Jr. Olga Echevarria and James Hutson-Wiley Roddie and Steve Harris Susie and C. T. Herman Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas Lynne and Joseph Horning Peggy and Tom Hubbard

Sheryl Kelsey and George Duncan Phyllis Lehmberg Susan and Phil Marineau Joan and Mitchell Markow Theresa and Charles Niemeier Ashlyn and Dan Perry Linda and Pat Rayes John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor Anita Sarafa and John Duncan Harriet and Karl Schreiner James R. Seitz Jr. Frederick Spiegelberg Laura Widmar and Sergio Tapia Cathy and Tom Van Berkem Merja and Axel Weinreich Claire and Jim Woodcock

GOVERNOR’S CIRCLE $2,500 TO $4,999 Ann Neuberger Aceves Victoria Addison and James Baker JoAnn and Bob Balzer Suzanne and Enrico Bartolucci Bob Bauernschmitt Elizabeth Boeckman Uschi and Bill Butler Lee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph Denise Carter and Jeffrey Parker Honey and Peter Chapin Elaine and William Chapman Kay and Chip Chippeaux Elaine and Ken Cole Kathryn King Coleman and Hank Coleman Stockton Colt Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Joan and R. Thomas Dalbey Rosalind and Lowell* Doherty Thelma Domenici Barbara Doroba-Ogg and Michael Ogg Cameron Duncan Sheila and Kirk Ellis Pam and David Fleischaker Jo and John Flittie Karen Freeman Cynthia and Billy G. Garrett Carolyn Gibbs and Rick Nelson Ambassador David and Constance Girard-diCarlo Joel Goldfrank Susan and Steven Goldstein

24

Marian and Robert Haight Chris and Scott Hall Pat and Jim Hall Debra and Kenneth Hamlett Bert Heil Kim Kurian Hiner and Greg Hiner Stephen and Jane Hochberg Barbara and Bud Hoover Ellen and Jim Hubbell Kay and David Ingalls Kathryn Jordan David Lamb Emil and Marian Liddell Nancy and Fred Lutgens Anne May Christine and Drew McDermott Helene Singer Merrin Tina Mion and Allan Affeldt Carol and George Miraben Beverly and Mike Morris Kate and Bob Moss Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Susan Conway Oliphant and Patrick Oliphant Christophe Olson and Josed Granados Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Sallyann Paschall Sandra and Richard Porter Kathleen and Randy Pugh Deborah and James Quirk Leslie and William Ramsey Dennis and Judy Reinhartz Karla and Jean-Michel Rendu Jerry Richardson Roberta Robinson and Dr. Roger Carasso Alan Rolley Suzannah and Marshall Sale Judy and Bob Sherman Dr. Donald Shina and J. Kevin Waidmann Marian Silver Barbara and Louis Sklar Silvia and Alexander Speyer Carole and Edd Stepp Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Donna Thal and George Carnevale Andy Tuch and Patrick Lannan Cathy Van der Schans Jan and John Wilcynski Sally Pettit Wimberly Sharon and Donald Wright Catherine Wygant and Dan Monroe

Nina Zingale and Jerry Meyer Peggy Zone

REGENTS’ CIRCLE $1,500 TO $2,499 David Arment and Jim Rimelspach Patricia Assimakis and Becky Gould M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Emily and Jerald Baldridge Joan and Robert Benedetti Gail and Joel Bernstein Joyce Blalock Dona Bolding and Roger Hamilton Karen and Robert Bowden Cristi Branum and Kathryn Shelley Lynn G. and Norman Brown Joseph M. Bryan Jr. Kenneth Burles and David Hundley Susie Chang and Roy Schneiderman Katherin and David Chase Sara Cody and Steven Berry Linda Cohen Mary and David Colton Bunny and Joe Colvin France Cordova and Chris Foster Carole and Philip Coviello Amelia Crain Liz Crews Joan Dayton and Richard Curless Darcy and Richard Davis-Flagler Jed Dean Susan and Conrad De Jong Janet Denton and John Andrews Nancy Dickenson Nancy Sue Dimit Ann and Richard Donnelly Carmen and Mike Duffek Pam and Donn Duncan Dale and Stephen Dunn Brenda Edelson Leslie Finegan Vicki and John Flynn David Frank and Kazakuni Sugiyama Nancy Gardner Barbara and Larry Good Gail and Jim Goodwin John Gray and Ray Landy

m useumfoundation.org

Madeleine Grigg-Damberger and Stan Damberger Gwen and Eugene Gritton Blaine Gutermuth Elizabeth Hahn and George Goldstein Martha Hargrove Sarah Hasted and Peter Klein Lyndon Haviland and Tom Neff Jacqueline Helin and Robert Glick Eva Valencia de Himmerich and Robert Himmerich y Valencia Margaret Hoban Ruth Hogan Helen Joan Holt Susan and Karl Horn Myra and Robert Hull Julie and David Itz Jeanene Jenkins-Hulsey and Ronald Hulsey Joanne Joyce and Cynthia Robins Leslie and Hervey Juris Phyllis and Lane Keller Bud Kelly * Sherry and Adel Kheir-Eldin Sally and Tom Kitch Philippa and Karl Klessig Maria and Edward Kompare Lawrence Lazarus Catherine D. Lewis Nance and Ramón José López Janis Lyon Mary and John Macukas Gwyn and Wilson Mason Dave Matthews Maureen D. McCarthy Darcy McGrath Terry and Walter Melendres Marie-Noelle Meyer Bill Miller and Robbi Firestone Helen Harvey Mills Carol Moldaw Sara and Nigel Otto Melinne Owen and Paul Giguere Jo and Tony Paap Priya Pai and Stephen Raff Katie and Gerald Peters Lauren Eaton Prescott and Larry Prescott Carol Prins and John Hart Julie Phillips Puckett Michael Reid and Bill Robnett Kathleen and Robert Reidy Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs Karan and George Ruhlen Pam and Mike Ryan Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Patricia and David Shulman Eve Simon Jo Anne Singer Mary Sloane and Andrew Wallerstein Linda and Gary Smith

James Snead Lea and David Soifer Karen and Marc Still Suzanne and Joel Sugg Melody Taft and Bernie Tibbetts Lorlee and Arnold Tenenbaum* Mari and Alex Thornburg Joan Vernick Eileen Wells Joan and Truel West Kay West and John Molyneaux Susan Will and Robert Brubaker Judith and Gordon Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth Karen Wohlgemuth Lyle York and Matthew Wilson Gloria Zamora and Robert Shea

CIRCLES EXPLORERS $895 TO $1,499 Elizabeth Allen Meredith M. Baker Esq. and Zach Taylor Audrey Baxter Greg Betts and Glen Long Gretta and Alez Brooks Matt Bunkowski Julia Catron and David Andersson Tom Cleary Nicole Panter Dailey Diane Domenici and Lawrence Saunders Norah Edelstein Sheila and Gabriel Fajl Anna and Paul Farrier Doris Francis-Erhard Edward and Maria Gale Geraldine and Eric Garduño Victoria Graham and Kristin Graham Sandra and Justin Greene Kaki and Kent Grubbs Kami Gupta Elizabeth and Ned Harris Sheila Hartney Nicole Hixon Kathy and Bill Howard Louellen and Michael Lusk Stephenie Purnell and Jack Naumann Danielle and Dan Peterson Natalie Rivera and Joseph Walsh Maddie Samuel Lynn Sellers-Carr and David Carr Frieda Simons Lance Simpson Gloria Varela and Michael Brown Jodi Vevoda and Will Prull Robert and Ellen Vladem Karyl and Marc Yeston Nina Zingale and Jerry Meyer *Deceased

Ambassador Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2021

Ambassador members contribute $1,000 to $1,499 annually in membership dues to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation.

Lorin and David Abbey Nita Adamson and Leslie Jenkins Loretta Armer Janet and Thomas Bailey Laura Bousquet and Betty Gold Jeanne Brako Matthew Brooks and Scot Gibson Cornelia Bryer and Herman Siegelaar Mary Carmack-Altwies and Sarah Spencer Renee Castagnola Judy and Stephen Chreist Jodi Colchomiro and Valentin Garcia Ana and Robert Cook Benjamin Crane Julie and Glenn Davidson Mary de Compiegne James H. Duncan Sr. Francis Elkin and Phyllis Frier J. Arthur Freed Dody Fugate Karen and William Gahr Barbara and C. William Gaynor Suzanne and Norman George Susan and Kevin Golden Elizabeth Gordon and Helen Whitesides John Guffey Laurie Gunst Catherine Harvey and Laura Noel Harvey Barbara Hays Edelma and David Huntley Eric Hvolboll

Marilyn and Richard Hyde Joyce Idema Kwang-Wu Kim Walter L. Kirchner Lea Ann and Michael Knight Alice and Jerry Kruse Mary Laraia and Andrew Mooney Leonora J. Lopez Leslie Markman-Stern and Phillip Stern Faye Miller Charlotte Mittler Christina and William Moore Sandy Nachman Jean Baer O’Gorman Maura O’Leary Jay Oppenheimer Elizabeth and Duncan Osborne Terry and David Peak Jan and Alan Perelson Barbara and Jeff Pontius Marilyn and Ronald Racca Clare Dingman Rhoades and Richard Hughes Claire and James Rhotenberry Felicia Rocca Martha and Alexander Rochelle Diane C. Roussel-Dupre Julie and Jary Shimer Lura and Richard Sivalls Jean and Eugene Stark Christine and Paul Vogel Diane Waters and Charles Braun Polly Wotherspoon Anne and Louis Yegge

Founders Society (continued from page 19) Tanya J. Van Bergh* Warren von Preissig Gilbert Waldman* and Christy Vezolles Wells Fargo Judy and Gordon Wilson Pamela Wolfe and David Levine

Claire and Jim Woodcock Sharon and Don Wright Wyncote Foundation Sandy Zane and Ned Bennett and those who wish to remain anonymous *Deceased

museumfoundation.org 25

MUSEUM SHOPS

Staying Power Loyal Customers Pull Museum Shops through Pandemic “I call it the retail jailbreak,” laughs Sara Birmingham, the

“If you were in Santa Fe in April, May or June, the amount of

Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s vice president of

RVs on the road was crazy,” Birmingham says. “People were

retail.

trying to entertain themselves at night, camping or in their

She’s describing what happened last spring, when all four Museum Shops reopened to the public after pandemic closures. Customers poured in, eager for a shopping fix.

“It was like the floodgates opened,” she continues. “We had to hit the ground running in order to cope with the amount of visitors we had in New Mexico, plus all of our members who came out to support us.”

Pent-up demand for in-person museum shopping made for a robust final quarter of FY2021, with sales taking off in April. Book sales, which soared during lockdown as people sought at-home diversions, remained steady after the shops reopened. Other activity-based items were strong sellers, too.

hotels. Card games, puzzles, books and stuff for kids were in huge demand.”

Ultimately, an “if it ain’t broke” philosophy proved to be a winning sales strategy for expanding a product selection that might appeal to pandemic shut-ins. “I went back to the well and said, ‘If we’ve sold this in the past, let’s bring it back in,’” Birmingham says.

Online purchases have also been riding high. The online sales boost began in Fall 2020 and lasted into the new year, resulting in an estimated 30 to 40 percent increase over 2019.

Based on that trend, Birmingham is anticipating strong online holiday sales.

Birmingham says the successful reopening of the Museum Shops is thanks to a loyal cadre of volunteers. Twelve of them were back in action by mid-April to keep customers safe and sales running smoothly.

“I was more than happy to have them come in, vaccinated and masked,” she says. “They were thrilled to be back and doing something. They hadn’t been shopping either, so it was a win-win for them to help customers and shop a little themselves.”

Despite a difficult supply-and-demand situation, increased shipping prices and other pandemic-related challenges, the Museum Shops proved their staying power. Ultimately, Birmingham attributes this success to a loyal customer base.

“There’s a gracious consciousness of customers asking ‘How do I help?’ or ‘What can I buy to support an artist?’ This is what continues to get us through,” Birmingham says.

Masked and happy shoppers return to the Museum of International Folk Art Shop. Photo by Saro Calewarts.

26

To learn more about the Museum Shops, visit shopmuseum.org. m useumfoundation.org

LICENSING

Celebrated Heritage New Flooring Collection Welcomes Visitors to Revamped Exhibition The Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s licensing program has the entrance to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s redesigned Here, Now and Always exhibition covered—literally.

Thanks to a creative licensing partnership with Durkan, a hospitality division of Mohawk Industries Inc. that focuses on flooring solutions for public buildings, the revamped permanent exhibition will feature 1,000 square yards of donated carpet tiles inspired by Ancestral Puebloan pottery in the museum’s collections.

The carpeting is part of Celebrated Heritage, a new collection featuring five individual flooring designs inspired by pottery and basketry from the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Mexican textiles from the Museum of International Folk Art. The project is the licensing program’s third successful collaboration with Durkan. For this collection, says Pamela Kelly, the Foundation’s vice president of licensing and brand management, Durkan designers focused on museum materials rich in texture and evidencing signs of use or repair.

Kelly likens the collaborative process of adapting source material from the collections to “composing a symphony or writing a story.” The goal is “to transform the essential elements of the cultural material into a modern form.”

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Interim Executive Director Matthew Martinez expresses gratitude to Mohawk for the carpet donation. “The selected carpet tiles are but one piece of a larger museum story,” he says. “The interpretation of objects is continuous and embedded throughout Here, Now and Always. It is our goal to facilitate such conversations within exhibits and educational programming.”

For more information about licensing, contact Pamela Kelly at Pamela@museumfoundation.org or 505.216.0614.

Top: Carpet by Durkan, Innate Spirit (928 Stoneware). Photo courtesy Durkan. Bottom: Ceramic jar, ancestral pueblo, 900 A.D. Museum of Indian Arts and Culture/Laboratory of Anthropology collection. Photo by Saro Calewarts.

museumfoundation.org 27

GRANTS

Fiscal Year Grant Highlights Institutional Funding Partners Make Projects Possible From July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021, the Museum of New

Over 200 unique recordings from northern New Mexico

Mexico Foundation received 15 grants totaling just over

made by John Candelario will be digitized by the New

$1 million. In an increasingly competitive environment,

Mexico History Museum’s Fray Angélico Chávez Library.

every Museum of New Mexico division received at least one

One of only 17 of 100 submitted proposals funded by the

award. For example:

Council on Library and Information Resources (a grant

A structural assessment of the Edgar Lee Hewett House supported by a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation will allow the New Mexico Museum of Art to determine the building’s structural integrity and create a

program made possible by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation), these unique recordings will be made accessible to researchers and others with an interest in our state’s rich history.

prioritized list of improvements. The long-term goal is to

Preserving and stabilizing key structures at Los Luceros

repurpose this historic building for office space.

Historic Site. This three-year National Park Service Save America’s Treasures grant will increase public access to the Hacienda, a Greek Revival-style, American plantation-type house and adjacent Storehouse; improve climactic conditions so that objects currently in storage in collections can be displayed; and expand interpretation and exploration of under-represented narratives of diverse cultures represented at Los Luceros.

Bringing education programs to communities across New Mexico through Project Archaeology, a program of the Office of Archaeological Studies supported by a grant from the Bureau of Land Management. This program links participants to engaging hands-on curriculum centered on human adaptation in our culturally and geographically diverse state. Designed to incorporate standards-based learning goals without restricting teachers’ independent approaches to place-based content, it provides students and teachers with an appreciation for the places they live and tools for further curiosity and exploration.

Thanks to all Foundation institutional funding partners for their generous support of these and all the other projects they help make possible throughout the Museum of New Mexico system.

The living room inside the Hacienda at Los Luceros Historic Site.

Photo © Gene Peach.

28

m useumfoundation.org

Ways to Give Membership

Education Funds

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

Fund museum education and public outreach programs at our four museums, eight historic sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies.

The Circles

Exhibition Development Fund

Participate in a series of exclusive events while providing leadership-level support.

Support exhibitions, related programming and institutional advancement at the division of your choice.

Circles Explorers

Planned Gift

Support and explore the art, culture and history of New Mexico through active and adventurous cultural excursions and experiences.

Provide a lasting impact at our 13 partner cultural institutions through an estate gift, bequest, charitable gift annuity or gift of art.

Corporate Partners and Business Council

Endowment

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

Establish a new fund, or add to the principal of an existing fund, to provide a reliable source of annual income that sustains a variety of cultural programs and purposes.

Annual Fund

Special Campaigns

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

Give to special campaign initiatives designed to fund a range of capital expansions and programming advances throughout the Museum of New Mexico system.

For more information, visit museumfoundation.org/give.

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION

Staff

DEVELOPMENT Kristin Graham

New Mexico Museum of Art

505.216.1199 Kristin@museumfoundation.org Yvonne Montoya

New Mexico History Museum New Mexico Historic Sites

505.216.1592 Yvonne@museumfoundation.org Lauren Paige

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Office of Archaeological Studies For a full Foundation staff list, visit: museumfoundation.org/staff

505.982.2282 Lauren@museumfoundation.org Laura Sullivan

Museum of International Folk Art

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Jamie Clements Jamie@museumfoundation.org Francesca Moradi 505.216.0826 Francesca@museumfoundation.org

505.216.0829 Laura@museumfoundation.org

MEMBERSHIP AND COMMUNICATIONS Saro Calewarts 505.216.0617 Saro@museumfoundation.org Mariann Lovato 505.216.0849 Mariann@museumfoundation.org Cara O’Brien 505.216.0848 Cara@museumfoundation.org Brittny Wood 505.216.0837 Brittny@museumfoundation.org

FINANCE Eduardo Corrales 505.216.1606 Eduardo@museumfoundation.org

GRANTS

Tammie Crowley 505.216.1619 Tammie@museumfoundation.org

Peggy Hermann 505.216.0839 Peggy@museumfoundation.org

Georgine Chavez 505.216.1651 Georgine@museumfoundation.org

Sachiko Hunter-Rivers 505.216.1663 Sachiko@museumfoundation.org

SHOPS Sara Birmingham 505.216.0725 Sara@museumfoundation.org Susie Little 505.216.3135 Susie@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

museumfoundation.org 29

Folk Art Symbols, Motifs, Fun

These charming do-it-yourself folk art crafts are perfect gifts or decorations for your home. From an assortment of Tree of Life sculptures to individual ornaments, you can elevate your creativity to another level.

Inspired by Polish paper cutouts and Tree of Life sculptures throughout Europe, celebrate Scandinavian-style folk art this holiday season!

Dressing with Purpose: Belonging and Resistance in Scandinavia opens Sunday, December 12, 2021 at the Museum of International Folk Art.

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