OMCA Annual Report

OMCA ANNUAL REPORT JULY 2013–JUNE 2014

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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28

Letter from the Board Chair and Director and CEO

Collections Activities

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30

Summer 2013

Acquisition Highlights

10

32

Fall 2013

Financial Report

16

34

Winter 2014

Acknowledgments

20

40

Spring 2014

Staff Board of Trustees

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IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

Generous Gestures

LETTER FROM BOARD CHAIR MIKE MOYE, AND DIRECTOR AND CEO, LORI FOGARTY

On behalf of the Board of Trustees and staff of the Oakland Museum of California, it is our pleasure to present the Annual Report for the fiscal year July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014.

In October 2013, the Board of Trustees achieved a key accomplishment by approving a new mission statement and the OMCA 2014-2019 Strategic Plan “Inspiring California’s Future.” The plan officially articulates OMCA’s commitment to community engagement and underscores the Museum’s role as a catalyst for community revitalization. The planning process was propelled by the Museum’s recent transformations—from the completion of the $66 million capital campaign and renovation project to the transition in operations from the City of Oakland, as well as the Museum’s upcoming 50th anniversary in 2019. Beyond the many changes OMCA has experienced, we also recognize the enormous societal challenges and opportunities all cultural institutions, particularly in California, are facing: dramatically changing demographics, new uses of technology, changing expectations for leisure time, and shifting financial models and conditions for non-profit organizations.

The strategic planning process galvanized a robust and inclusive institution-wide effort to consider our future in the context of broader cultural trends.

Indeed, considering the future marks a new way for

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the Museum to approach its purpose—moving from a focus on preserving the past to inspiring a future vision of California. Through the planning process, the board and staff faced important questions such as: How do we utilize objects and the stories they reflect to not only describe the past, but to also inform the future? How do we move beyond our walls and into the community through new partnerships and networks?

How might we embrace the complexity of our local audience within the broader California narrative—and a global audience as we consider our future as citizens?

Lastly, what role can we play in the future of educating and inspiring the next generation of civic leaders?

OMCA has always been at the forefront of what it means to be a museum for the people and, once again, we are actively pushing the evolution of this institution and its role in our community.

Our vision is to be the heart of our city and a statewide leader. As a catalyst for community health and vitality, OMCA will serve as a forum for dialogue, social connection, and community expression. We will achieve statewide leadership by sharing the stories of California as a thought leader, educational resource, and repository of California’s heritage.

Of course, the achievement of these goals—and the realization of our mission—would not be possible without the contributions of our Members and Donors, the involvement of our volunteers and community

IMAGES: left: Terry Lorant Photography, right: Trulight Photography

Dear Supporters,

partners, and the interest and participation of our visitors. The OMCA board and staff are very proud to have, once again, concluded the fiscal year with a modest operating surplus for the ninth consecutive year. We are also grateful to the City of Oakland for its continued sustaining support and for the partnership that ensures that the Museum, while no longer a “City” entity, is still very much a civic institution.

As you will see in the following pages, OMCA produced a wide variety of exhibitions and programs over the past year, inviting more than 158,000 visitors into the galleries and welcoming tens of thousands more to our annual cultural celebrations and the very popular weekly series, Friday Nights @ OMCA.

THE GOALS OF THE STRATEGIC PLAN INCLUDE: • OMCA creates relevant experiences that diverse audiences value.

We thank our entire community of supporters and all those who are dedicated to the success of the Oakland Museum of California. We appreciate your investment in our work on behalf of Oakland, the broader Bay Area, and the state of California whose heritage, creativity, and natural wonders we celebrate in our collections, exhibitions, and programs.

We hope you enjoy taking a look back at our momentous year.

In appreciation,

Mike Moye

Lori Fogarty

Chair, Board of Trustees

Director and CEO

• OMCA connects with diverse partners to respond to community needs and to inspire California’s future stewards, citizens, creators, and innovators.

• OMCA utilizes its collections to share the stories of California’s past, present, and future with communities around the world.

• OMCA achieves the financial and organizational capacity to ensure our future presence and influence in California.

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IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

SUMMER 2013

FOCUSING ON THE BAY OMCA celebrated the “Year of the Bay” with a number of exhibitions and programs. From the opening of the new Bay Bridge Eastern span and the America’s Cup sailing competition to smaller scale events, residents and tourists alike were invited to focus on the San Francisco Bay and its place in our daily lives and our shared histories.

The Bay Bridge June 21–October 11, 2013 Travelers moving through the Oakland International Airport (OAK) were treated to a meditation on the history and future of the Bay Bridge as part of an ongoing series of off-site exhibitions curated by OMCA. Collections included posters, artifacts, maps, and documentary construction photographs of the Bay Bridge to mark the reinvention of this Bay Area landmark.

Peter Stackpole: Bridging the Bay July 20, 2013–January 26, 2014 This exhibition was the third installation in OMCA’s ongoing series exploring contemporary topics in California through photography. Peter Stackpole was a young man in the right place at the right time and his appreciation for the hand-held camera found a perfect subject chronicling the Bay Area’s bridgebuilding era. The exhibition drew from OMCA’s extensive photographic holdings and stunning documentation of the original San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and Golden Gate Bridge constructions in the 1930s.

Above and Below: Stories From Our Changing Bay August 31, 2013–February 23, 2014 Visitors were invited into this sweeping multidisciplinary exhibition to reconsider their relationship with, and understanding of, the San Francisco Bay. It explored the history, geography, ecology, art, and culture of the Bay and how humans, together with natural forces, have shaped and reshaped the landscape over 6,000 years. Special exhibition elements included a threehour “flyover” video following the edges of the Bay, a virtual landscape of the Emeryville Shellmound created by the digital archiving organization CyArk, native landscape paintings, and other historic Bay visualizations.

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ENGAGING FAMILY

IMAGES: left, Damien Maloney; top right, Sibila Savage

Kids of all ages connected to OMCA inside the Museum walls and outside in the community.

Summer Reading Celebration

OMCA Connect

August 4, 2013 Over 1,000 visitors enjoyed the annual Summer Reading Celebration, presented in partnership with the Oakland Public Library. This family event honored the young readers who completed the Summer Reading Program by reading eight hours or more during the summer. Activities and games were provided by Oakland Parks and Recreation and focused on the year’s theme–“Reading is SO Delicious!”

The Museum’s public engagement initiative brought local community members and professional artists together to create art expressing personal and community identities. The Oakland Rover, OMCA’s mobile platform, took trips to the Oakland Asian Cultural Center’s Lunar New Year Festival, the Malcolm X Jazz Festival in San Antonio Park, the opening of Oaklandish’s new Dimond District shop, the Life is Living Festival at DeFremery Park, Family Fun Nights and BBQs at the YMCA of the East Bay, and the Oakland Chinatown StreetFest, among other events.

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IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

FALL 2013

HONORING NATIVE CULTURES Fall exhibitions and programs celebrated the living traditions that help shape California’s heritage.

The Tree of Life and Death: Dias de los Muertos 2013

The Smallest of Worlds

October 9–December 15, 2013

Opened in concert with Días de los Muertos 2013, this one-room, intimate exhibit in the Gallery of California Art showcased miniatures from the collection of celebrated San Francisco artist Rex May (1924–1993).

These intricate dioramas were all commissioned

by May from the Aguilar family of artists in Oaxaca, Mexico. The exhibit portrayed moments from everyday Mexican street scenes such as a flower market and a cantina highlighting a playful folk art that brought its figures, buildings, and objects to life.

The 19 annual Days of the Dead exhibition honored the cycles of life and spiritual connections to nature and the environment. The exhibit focused on the connections between humans and nature in life and death as well as the traditions of California’s Mesoamerican cultures. As a way to honor loved ones throughout the exhibition’s run, visitors contributed their own memories and tributes to lost loved ones by posting videos and photos with #OdesToThePassed on Twitter. During the ten-week Days of the Dead school tour and exhibit guide program, OMCA served over 6,300 students with forty-eight exhibit guides leading tours. October 27, 2013 marked the annual Community Celebration when OMCA welcomed more than 3,500 visitors to enjoy performances, commissions by local artists, and traditional healing ceremonies. th

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October 9, 2013–August 31, 2014

California Indian Lifeways

IMAGES: left, Ace Lehner; top right, Shaun Roberts

One of OMCA’s most popular school tours served over 800 students during Native American Indian Heritage Month in November. Using artifacts and artistic reproductions, Docents and a Native American educator facilitated student discussions on cultural heritage, identity, and how Native Californians continue to teach and honor their traditions.

ASH! (Art, Science, History!): Making Art From the Land This multidisciplinary education program served 1,500 students who toured the Gallery of California Art and participated in a hands-on workshop. Students explored the way Californians have used their natural environment in creative and sustainable ways and made natural paint from organic materials to create original art pieces.

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DOCUMENTING THE BAY Films and videos captured our endless fascination with the Bay Area’s evolution.

November 9, 2013–June 29, 2014 OMCA partnered with San Francisco’s Prelinger Archives and Library for this exhibition designed to transport visitors back to familiar, but often forgotten, moments and places. Installed on multiple screens in the Gallery of California Art, large-scale projections presented ephemeral film such as home movies, corporate films, and stock footage of the Bay Area from the beginning of cinema through the 1970s.

OMCA Video Mash-Up Contest In the spirit of Prelinger’s appropriation-friendly library, OMCA organized a video contest through social media channels. Contestants were encouraged to

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use personal or remixed footage from the archives to capture a unique perspective on the San Francisco Bay. OMCA held a public screening of all the submissions, with two entries winning the grand prize—a state-ofthe-art Adobe® editing suite.

A Cinematic Study of Fog in San Francisco November 9, 2013–June 29, 2014 The eye-catching film installation by Sam Green and Andy Black offered an intimate look at the atmospheric phenomenon of fog and its effects on the region, specifically San Francisco. A compelling portrait of this force of nature, the film illuminated the impact of fog on the identity of the Bay Area.

IMAGES: left; Ryan LeBlanc, right; Shaun Roberts

Bay Motion: Capturing San Francisco Bay on Film

UNITING EDUCATORS The education community converged to share special learning opportunities and social connections.

Creative Impact Partnership

Teacher Feature

September 13, 2013

October 11, 2013

As part of the third annual Bay Area National Arts in Education Week, OMCA teamed up with Creative Impact, an alliance of arts and education organizations, individuals and communities, to host an evening of youth performance for 350 teachers, students, parents, and community leaders. Local arts leaders from both sides of the Bay spoke about their commitment to working together to create ongoing creative experiences for Bay Area students and their families.

OMCA’s annual event provided more than 300 Bay Area educators the opportunity to explore the galleries and special exhibitions, meet with OMCA staff members, and familiarize themselves with the Museum’s menu of program and tour options.

Guest organizations included KIDS for the BAY, Angel Island, Aquarium of the Bay, Bay Model Visitor Center, Golden Gate Audubon Society, Marine Science Institute, and Middle Harbor Shoreline Park.

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IMAGE: Odell Hussey Photography

WINTER 2014

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS AT OMCA Visitors took advantage of extended hours for weekly events and exhibition-related programming.

Friday Nights @ OMCA

Lost Landscapes of Oakland

In January, the Museum launched its second year of partnership with Off the Grid to bring a weekly food truck caravan to 10th Street every Friday.

OMCA offered a family-friendly take on a festive night market with the best in Bay Area curbside cuisine, locally sourced beverages served at the Blue Oak beer garden, live music and dancing, drop-in art workshops and story time, as well as Makers & Tasters demonstrations. Many first-time visitors took advantage of the half-price gallery admission for adults and free admission for ages 18 and under.

February 22, 2014 Film archivist Rick Prelinger joined OMCA to present the first-ever East Bay-focused episode of his lauded “Lost Landscapes” series, with previous iterations focused on San Francisco and Detroit. The screening, which played to a sold-out audience, featured a curated montage of rediscovered and rarely seen film clips by amateurs, newsreel cameramen, and industrial filmmakers that captured the Oakland of yore.

Inspired by the Bay To complement the Bay-themed exhibitions, OMCA offered In-the-Headlines in-gallery discussions and Geek Out! presentations in the James Moore Theater exploring urgent issues with guest lecturers ranging from authors and filmmakers to artists and scientists.

Drop-in creative sessions included bridge-building workshops, and the Blue Oak café featured weekend Bay Brunches.

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WELCOMING ALL FAMILIES Families discovered more about their neighbors through lively programs highlighting the Bay Area’s rich diversity.

Black History Month Presentations throughout February involved science education, music, and history especially for visiting families. OMCA’s Oakland-based partners included the Museum of African American Technology Science Village that offered hands-on activities with African American inventors and scientists on OMCA Family Sundays. The a cappella group SoVoSo provided a lively interactive performance to over 1,500 students, both entertaining and educating them on the experiences and traditions of the African American community.

Lunar New Year Celebration and Other Asian Traditions February 9, 2014 More than 2,500 visitors welcomed the Year of the Horse at OMCA’s annual Lunar New Year festival.

Elements of Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese, Tibetan, and other Asian cultures were featured in the daylong celebration, including lion and dragon dances, Bhangra dance, Vietnamese cultural dance and martial arts, K-Pop dance, traditional Chinese orchestral music, Taiko drumming, Tibetan prayer flag making, Ikebana flower arrangements, Korean wrapping cloths, and Chinese Opera face-painting.

IMAGES: left; Odell Hussey Photography, right; Shaun Roberts

We Dream in Art Families throughout Oakland joined together for the unveiling of the community mural on OMCA’s wall at Oak and 12th Streets. Through OMCA Connect, OMCA’s Oakland Rover spent six months attending community events and festivals asking participants the question: “What is your dream for your community?”

Their responses formed a visual quilt of citizen art projects interspersed with the many faces of the participants. This public art project was created in partnership with 100 Families Alameda County, with the help of partner organizations YMCA of the East Bay, Oakland Asian Cultural Center, Eastside Arts Alliance, and the Alameda County Arts Commission.

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IMAGE: Odell Hussey Photography

SPRING 2014

LOVING ROBOTS AND RECORDS Special exhibition galleries became the focal point of cultural exploration as two exhibitions combined elements of the popular and the personal to explore how music, art, and community transform and engage us.

April 19–July 27, 2014 SuperAwesome profiled the new and recent work of fifteen contemporary artists who were all associated with the groundbreaking alternative art and culture magazine Giant Robot. Founded by visionary Eric Nakamura in 1994, Giant Robot inspired a social movement that brought Asian, trans-Pacific popular culture to mainstream US audiences.

Vinyl: The Sound and Culture of Records April 19–July 27, 2014 This interactive exhibition explored the social and cultural phenomenon of listening to, collecting, and sharing records. With multiple individual and group listening stations, the gallery space featured crates of records curated by artists, musicians, and luminaries from the local arts and culture scene. Visitors listened and contributed their own stories and experiences 22 OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA 2013–2014

with music. Notable and independent musicians, record fanatics, and orchestral conductors submitted their own playlists of songs and records that had an impact on their lives.

SuperAwesome Salons OMCA invited visitors to explore emerging cultural intersections through film, music, and art events on Friday nights. A screening of the screwball comedy Awesome Asian Bad Guys kicked off OMCA’s collaboration with the Center for Asian American Media. The evening also welcomed Won Fu, a high- energy pop band from Taiwan, and an edgy Vietnamese modern fashion show. The Zine and Print Culture salon, organized with Oakland collective Rock Paper Scissors, gave visitors the chance to purchase art directly from exhibiting artists while enjoying a live screen-printing demonstration. The third summer salon on Anime and Manga featured gaming stations from The Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment and a Best Dressed Cosplay Contest.

IMAGES: left: Shaun Roberts, right: Odell Hussey Photography

SuperAwesome: Art and Giant Robot

Sleeveface

The Museum of Us

Repurposing the prevalent social media trend of selfies, OMCA encouraged visitors to pose with album covers for a creative self-portrait project called #Sleeveface. OMCA then shared the photos through social media channels and posted them in the gallery, creating a chance for repeat visitors to see themselves reflected in the exhibition.

From website banners to BART to billboards, OMCA’s fresh face popped up across the Bay Area beginning in summer 2014. The Museum worked with the awardwinning advertising agency H&L Partners to develop a new institutional awareness marketing campaign to distinguish itself as a unique, multi-disciplinary institution that tells the stories of California from many different perspectives. The marketing campaign will run through 2015 to increase awareness of OMCA’s brand throughout the region. Follow along on social media at #MuseumofUs!

Talk and Play Guest participants for these themed events included music journalists, record collectors, DJs and experimental musicians. With something different every week, visitors found themselves swapping albums with collectors, learning from an expert about the mechanics of pressing an album, or listening to a specially curated music set.

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ENGAGING CALIFORNIA’S STUDENTS The Learning Initiatives department launched new programs and offered perennial favorites in all three core galleries and special exhibitions. More than 36,000 students and teachers participated in Docent-facilitated tours and programs.

School Tours and Programs OMCA’s newest Docent program, Under the Sea: Exploring the World of Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary, served over 1,000 students in its first year after the completion of the Cordell Bank section of the Gallery of California Natural Sciences. With the Innovation Lab for Museums project, OMCA kicked off experiments in educational programming with school partners Sequoia Elementary and Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School. Two teachers and 75 students customized their OMCA experience by putting themselves at the center of their learning. Over 37,000 students relived the heady days of gold fever through goldpanning activities over the three month run of those Fabulous ‘49ers and Eureka Days! programming.

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Sunshine and Superheroes: San Diego Comic-Con May 23, 2014–May 31, 2015 This exhibition was part of the series What’s Happening, California?, a collaboration between OMCA and the California State University system in which OMCA curators and CSU students co-create exhibitions on contemporary topics affecting communities throughout the state. This exhibit was created by public history students at CSU San Diego to explore the themes of gender in economics, San Diego’s shift towards tourism, and the social and political ramifications of comics through the ages.

IMAGES: left; Terry Lorant Photography, right; Odell Hussey Photography

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GENEROUS GESTURES Corporate Appreciation Night

Leader Lunch

November 1, 2013

February 19, 2014

Corporate Appreciation Night attracted several hundred corporate guests to the Museum for an evening that included free admission to the galleries, prize drawings, and access to all the Friday Nights @ OMCA festivities. The event welcomed all employees from OMCA’s corporate partner companies and introduced the Museum to numerous first-time visitors.

The fourth annual Leader Lunch featured Janet Napolitano, current University of California President and former Secretary of Homeland Security. During a lunch with OMCA’s Donor Forum members, President Napolitano discussed her plans to fulfill the University of California’s statewide mission while fostering a strong presence in the East Bay.

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IMAGE: left, Greg Peterson, right, Manali Sibthorpe for © Moanalani Jeffrey Photography

White Elephant Sale

OMCA NEXT

March 1 & 2, 2014

May 10, 2014

The Oakland Museum Women’s Board hosted the 55th annual White Elephant Sale during the first weekend in March, raising an unprecedented $1.88 million dollars. The massive rummage sale is the largest of its kind in the Bay Area, and the single largest fundraiser for the Museum. Proceeds from the sale benefit all areas of OMCA, including public programs, school programs and tours, collections, and Museum infrastructure.

More than $450,000 in proceeds from OMCA’s biennial gala supported museum education programs.

Four hundred guests gathered for a spectacular evening in celebration of OMCA’s new vision to inspire California’s future and foster the next generation of California’s stewards, citizens, innovators, and creators.

A battle of the paddles ensued over unique live auction lots including “A Night at the Museum Sleepover” and a “Private Dinner Party inside the Gallery of California Art.”

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COLLECTIONS ACTIVITIES

California Collections and Research Center (CCRC) As part of ongoing collections care initiatives and guidance from a major General Conservation Survey, OMCA staff reviewed the Museum’s storage capacity and conditions. Hundreds of objects have been rehoused and storage has been reconfigured to gain capacity and preserve collections for better access by curatorial and collections staff. Many objects have also been photographed for the collections website to allow for better public access.

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CollectionSpace (C-Space) After a year-long review of more than five museum collections management computer programs, OMCA identified a new Collections Information System.

Staff are currently preparing to migrate data from the previous system, which has been in use for over twenty years. The new program is an open source program developed locally and will allow for better data tracking and sharing for the community’s important asset– the Oakland Museum of California Collection.

All Of Us Or None Over 10,000 digital images in the All Of Us Or None political poster collection are now catalogued in the collections database and have been uploaded to OMCA’s collections website, bringing the Museum closer to meeting its goal of having all 24,500 distinct titles catalogued by summer 2015. The team also instituted the “Museum Poster of the Week” program to educate staff members on the collection as well as share relevant posters with the public via social media.

Free Speech Movement activist Michael Rossman’s family donated the collection to the Oakland Museum of California in 2009.

RIGHT: Wes Senzaki,Tule Lake-June 3, 1978. Paper screen print, 23 x 17.5 in. All of Us Or None Archive, Gift of the Rossman Family.

Andrew J. Russell Photography Collection

IMAGE: left and top right, Terry Lorant

Andrew J. Russell (1830–1902) documented construction of the first transcontinental railroad as it stretched westward in the late 1860s. OMCA rehoused and made digital images of over 600 delicate collodion glass plate negatives, photographic prints, books, and lantern slides. Funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, OMCA purchased custom boxes and new archival collections furniture to house the collection at the offsite California Collections and Research Center.

OMCA staff constructed additional flat storage mounts to house the glass plates. This project will culminate in greater access to this important historic California collection, including updated catalog records, new and more extensive images, and K-12 curriculum developed by OMCA for public use.

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ACQUISITION HIGHLIGHTS Native Californian Baskets OMCA acquired a Yuki or Cahto basket (c. 1900 or earlier) and a Chico Maidu basket (c. 1900–1930) both of which were donated to the White Elephant Sale. Both items are in excellent condition. These are important additions to OMCA’s collection of over 2,500 Native baskets from throughout California.

Members of the Oakland Museum Women’s Board discovered them among many donations and brought them to the attention of Museum staff.

ABOVE: Yuki, Cahto basket, 19th century. Bracken fern and redbud. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of the Women’s Board.

LEFT: Chico Maido Basket, Early 20th century. Bracken fern and sedge. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of the Women’s Board.

Protest Posters and Personal Protest Memorabilia The Museum’s long-time friend and supporter Rafael Gonzalez donated a collection of political posters and memorabilia dating from the 1960s to today. All of the material is related to Gonzalez’s life as a political activist in California and complements OMCA’s extensive All Of Us Or None political poster archive. Given the prominence of activist movements throughout Bay Area history, this collection will help the Museum tell an important part of the California story.

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Wally Hedrick, Physical Experience #1, 1963. Oil on canvas, 36.5 x 97.5 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of Paule Anglim.

Wally Hedrick’s Physical Experience #1 (1963) Wally Hedrick is a significant Beat Generation artist, yet is also noted in art history for contributions to a range of genres such as Assemblage, Conceptual Art, Performance, and others. Physical Experience #1 is a mature work and a rare and spectacular example of Hedrick’s painterly practice. The painting comes to OMCA from the personal collection of noted art dealer Paule Anglim.

Russell Chatham’s Summer Fog at Point Reyes (2014) When Senior Curator of Art Harvey Jones retired in 2008, the OMCA Art Guild commissioned Invernessbased Chatham to create a new work of art in honor of the beloved staff member. The painting depicts a classic California coastal scene of fog just offshore from the rolling golden hills of Northern California.

Summer Fog at Point Reyes made its stunning public debut in the Gallery of California Natural Sciences as part of the exhibition Inspiration Points: Masterpieces of California Landscape (January 18, 2014–January 4, 2015) and finally takes its rightful place amongst other luminary works in the collection.

LEFT PAGE: left to right Inkworks Press, No Nukes! No Wars!: Seeds of Change, 2005. Offset lithograph on paper, 17 x 11 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of Rafael Jesus Gonzalez.

Lincoln Cushing, Chubasco Press, No Trade Embargo, Nicaragua Wants Peace, 1985. Offset lithograph on paper, 16.937 x 11 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of Rafael Jesus Gonzalez.

Unknown artist, Protect Our Earth / End The Arms Race, Late 20th early 21st century. Spray paint on paper, 17 x 11 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of Rafael Jesus Gonzalez.

Russell Chatham, Summer Fog at Point Reyes, 2014. 52.125 x 54.125 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, In honor of Harvey Jones.

Unknown artist, Peace Cafe, Late 20th early 21st century. Photocopy and ink on paper, 17 x 11 in. Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Gift of Rafael Jesus Gonzalez.

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IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

FINANCIAL REPORT

Oakland Museum of California statement of activities for the year ended June 30, 2014 (with comparative totals for 2013)

RE V EN U ES 2 01 3 –2 014 336,271

Concession sales

440,212

Cost of concession sales

(103,941)

Gross income (loss) on concession sales

7,927,425

Contributions, grants, & bequests

5,000,000

Contract revenue – City of Oakland

655,381

Membership dues

569,939

Investment income

3,661,465

Realized & unrealized investment gains, net

1,250,919

Exhibition rental, admission & education fees

496,135

Guild and council activities

634,356

Miscellaneous

20,091,679

Total revenue, gains and other support

E X PENSES 2 01 3 –2 014

9,010,565 25,022 1,234,440

Exhibitions and programs Acquisitions Public information

438,791

Guild and council activities

4,827,920

General and administration

1,712,792 726,988 17,976,518

2,115,161

Fundraising Admission/facility rental Total Expenses

Change in net assets

32,718,796

Net assets, beginning of year

34,833,957

Net assets, end of year

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Oakland Museum of California extends its gratitude to the following funders who help us fulfill our mission.

The following donors have contributed annual support for ongoing operations, exhibitions, and education programs between July 1, 2013June 30, 2014. We thank them for their commitment and generosity.

INST I T UT I O N AL FUN DE RS Allianz Global Investors Amoeba Music Bank of America Bay Area News Bay Crossings Blue Shield of California Brayer Electric Cargill Clars Auction Gallery The Clorox Company Deluxe Corporation Foundation Diablo Dodge & Cox East Bay Express El Mensajero EmcArts Inc. Galleria Scola The Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Google, Inc. H & L Partners Walter and Elise Haas Fund Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund The James Irvine Foundation The Kahn Foundation Kaiser Permanente Koret Foundation Thomas J. Long Foundation Matson

The Joseph & Mercedes McMicking Foundation Metlife Foundation Michaan’s Auctions The Morrison & Foerster Foundation National Endowment for the Humanities Oakland Museum Women’s Board OMCA Art Guild OMCA History Guild OMCA Natural Sciences Guild The Bernard Osher Foundation Pacific Gas and Electric Company RBC Wealth Management Rotasa Foundation Sitzmann Morris Lavis The Nora Eccles Treadwell Foundation Union Bank Univision U.S. Bank Waterfront Hotel Wells Fargo Whole Foods Market The Zellerbach Family Foundation Anonymous IND IV IDUA L D O N O RS SUSTA IN E R LEVEL Helen McCleave Cake The Cinco Hermanos Fund Richard and Beth DeAtley Quinn Delaney and Wayne Jordan Sheila Duignan and Mike Wilkins Virginia Robinson Furth Philip D. and Shirley Dichek Schild

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Sharon and Barclay Simpson Anonymous B EN EFACTO R L EVEL Robin and Rich Edwards Doris Fisher Lance and Katherine Gyorfi Ann McKeever Hatch Linda Hart Huber Wendy E. Jordan The Mendelson Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Peter Z. Michael F. Noel Perry Peter Pervere and Georgia Cassel Ann and Jon Reynolds Marianne Buttner Robison Bill and Judy Timken Alan and Jennifer Varela Anonymous (2) D IRECTO R L EVEL Bob and Clodagh Ash Eileen Ash and Frank Arthur Suzanne and Ronald Bachman Colin Boyle and Marcilie Smith Boyle Jeff and Patty Calder Carol Carman Donald Chaiken Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cheung Valerie and Scott Corvin Karen and David Eichler Silvia Fernandez and Paul Ash Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferron Michelle and Robert Friend Frances Hellman and Warren Breslau Florence and Leo B. Helzel Ann O’Connor Hogland Joseph and Beth Hurwich Duke and Daisy Kiehn Clare and Christopher Lee Leah and Neil MacNeil

Sheila Martin-Stone Barbara and Christopher McLain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris Christine and Michael Murray Nancy and Steven H. Oliver Paul Sack and Shirley Davis Susan H. Schwartz and Robert Zucker Rachelle and Andrew Sessions Jean Simpson Dorine Holsey Streeter and Jon Streeter Tiffany and Hilliard C. Terry, III Albert Torres Lida and Theodore S. Urban Jennifer Walker and Michael Keenan Judy C. Webb Bruce and Patti Westphal Sheila Wishek Jennifer Wolch and Michael Dear Sheryl L. and Robert R. Wong CU RATO R LEVEL Melanie and Jerome Blaha Rena G. Bransten Ross and Lillian Cadenasso Jeanie and Dan Christopoulos Christopher and Kay Dann Michael and Eula Dean William D. Fidelholtz Randi and Bob Fisher Dore and Martha Griffinger H. Nona Hungate Mary M. Israel Maureen Kennedy and Konrad Alt Arron and Yuliya Klein Annis and Nicholas J. Kukulan Edwin H. Lennette Jean B. Levin

Daryl and John Lillie Maryanne Madison Yvonne and Jack McCredie Judith and Stuart McKee Meridee Moore and Kevin King Mike D. Moye Dawn D. Muller Shanna O’Hare Diane J. Ososke Christine Paige and Joe Houska The Pease Family Fund Genevieve M. Prlain Nadine and Bob Ripley Michael and Sally Rudd Ryder Family Foundation Valerie and Norman Snart Jeanne L. Thomas Ama Torrance and David Davies Sandra and Steven F. Wolfe Carina Wong and David Chai Anonymous

IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

COLLEAGUE L EV E L Daniel F. Altemus Lill and Frank Anderson Rollin Armer Joan Armstrong Jeff and Karen Banks Raymond and Betty Ann Barnett Jane Barrett and Morton McDonald

Mrs. John B. Bates Ken and Carla Betts Mr. and Mrs. David Birka-White Adelie Landis Bischoff Herbert W. Bock Caroline Booth Barbara Bream Tom and Polly Bredt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Briskin William and Carol Chiasson Eunice M. Childs June and Michael Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cortese Richard and Janet T. Cotter Christopher C. Curtis and Beverly Galloway Don and Judy Davis Lois De Domenico Donald and Hisae Dickey Phyllis G. Diebenkorn Bruce and Joan Dodd Gladys M. Eaton Dr. and Mrs. James F. Eggert Lucinda Ely Isabella Fahrney-Foster Nancy and Jerry Falk Lori and Skip Fogarty Arlene and Jack Garfinkle The Wood Foundation Pete and Elaine Geffen Thomas H. and Gretchen Gibson Michael P. Go Peter Gordon and Harlan Penn

Marjory Graue Sharon Guthrie Rocio E. Haas Bonnie and Earl S. Hamlin Lee Hanson and Donald Scherer Anthony and Angela Harris Patricia and Stephen Harwood John and Tamra Hege Maxine J. Heiliger Lynne LaMarca Heinrich and Dwight Jaffee Douglas and Carolyn Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoelter Rose and Barry Jellison Harvey L. Jones Susan and Michael Jordan Beth D. and Fred L. Karren Laurence and Sandra C. Kessenick Carol and Alan Koch Ron and Elena Krause The Lent Family Steve and Judy Lipson Loretta Lowrey and Hakki Etem John T. and Kay H. Lyman Sumner and Hermine Marshall Stephen and Emily Mendel Ronald Miller Kyle Milligan and Susan Casentini Roberta S. O’Grady Ellen K. Paisal Margaret and Tony Pico

Carolyn and Jerry Raffo Kathryn G. Riddell Barbara and James M. Rockett Raine Rude Bill and Jeanne Ryan Ken and Marjorie Sauer Dorothy R. Saxe Jerry and Barbara Schauffler Melissa Schoen and Andy Huntington James Shea and Katherine McKenney Shea Carolyn Demeter Sheaff Dr. and Mrs. Jon F. P. Sigurdson Mark and Julie Slater Deborah Calahan Smith Edward and Anne Smith Mary M. Smith John Charles H. and Susan A. Stewart Maureen and Craig Sullivan Joann F. Sutro Casey and Rich Thompson Micaëla van Zwoll and John Green James and Eileen Vohs Kay and Sandy Walker Edward and Susan Waller Patricia Weiner Kirby and Amy Wilcox Faye Wilson Akaya Windwood and Kim Scala Penelope Wong and Tim Kochis 35

PAT RO N L EV E L Cynthia and Thomas Adkisson Adele K. Corvin Barbara Joan Dickie Sharon E. Divitt Ethan Fletcher Christine Gouig Garrett Gruener and Amy Slater Bonnie and Earl S. Hamlin Annette and Andrew T. Hass, Jr. Bob and Natalie Juntz Dana King David B. King Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lorber Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mowry Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Rankin Sonya H. Ruehl Melinda and Roy Samuelson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Schmitz Bruce and Teddy Schwab Curtis Scribner David A. Shapiro and Sharon L. Wheatley Neal Shorstein and Christopher Doane Jane Sinton

Mark and Susan Stutzman Tides Foundation, advised

by Teresa Burns Gunther and Andrew Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wactor Margaret Wrigley-Larson and Arlo Larson Anita and Ronald C. Wornick Anonymous SP O NSOR LEVEL Ann Adams and Samuel D. Williams Sachin Adarkar and Amelia Wu Mary Ader Steve and Lori Anderson Ophelia B. Basgal and Gary T. Fitschen Donald L. and Lone Beeson Geoffrey and Sally Bellenger Philip Bellman and Elizabeth Yost Anastasia Bertolet and Richard Feller Dorothy Black Douglas Booth Leonard Bridges Evangeline and Bill Buell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Campbell Jim and Ann Carroll Joanne Casey Kathleen Caskey Theresa M. Caygill James B. Chanin

36 OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA 2013–2014

Nora Chovick and Fred Young William A. Clemens Jane and Tom Coulter Linda Crabbe and David Winsemius Thaddeus Croyle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Cuff Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Cullinane Mr. and Mrs. Graham Davis Bruce De Benedictis and Caroline Kim Katherine R. Delucchi Jacqueline J. Desoer Gennaro A. DeVito Anna Bryan Edmondson and Peter Rumsey Patricia M. Ellsworth Tom and Luzanne Engh Mr. and Ms. John A. Flores Lewis Frederickson Nellie Chin Fung Craig and Rosemarie Garman Margo R. George Mark and Cathy Glazier Deborah L. Gould Reyla Graber Jeannie Graham Sandra and Jeffrey Granett Donald and Beverly Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greif Kathleen Reinhart Griffin Tracy Grubbs and Richard Taylor Linda C. Guerra

Maud Hallin Penelope Hanan-Dahmen and Ulrich Dahmen Mark and Michele Hanson Robert C. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hines Cordell C. Hull and Arta J. Hull Robert Hundt Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Harley Joyce A. Hendy Paul Hertzmann and Susan Herzig Mr. and Mrs. Charlton G. Holland Leanna R. Hudson David L. Hurty and Kathleen S. Hurty Thomas Insel Melissa James and Robert Bodnar Chris Karlof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kass Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Kerr Bonnie McPherson Killip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kinczel Mr. and Mrs. George King Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klyce Derek T. Knudsen Joan Lautenberger and Margaret Koniniec Karen Tsujimoto Lee and William Lee George and Nancy Leitmann Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lem Ellen and Barry Levine Moses and Susan Libitzky

IMAGE: Odell Hussey Photography

Judith D. Wood Evans and John Wyro Paul Yager Emily Zell Anonymous (6)

Raymond Lifchez Ann Livingston Thomas Lockard and Alix Marduel Dr. and Mrs. Rolland Choy Lowe Steve and Mary Jane K. Lowenthal Elaine Macey and Donald Martin Mr. and Mrs. Susan F. Mautner Fredrika D. May Ruth and Denny A. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merritt Cathy and Gary Meyer William J. Michaely Mary C. Miller John and Margaret J. Mooney Kathryn and Peter Muhs Mary Ellen Navas and Bob Archibald Richard and Carol Nitz Sara Orem Lorraine Parmer Robert and Maryjane Pauley Anita K. Pearson Chris Pisarra and Gail Giffen F. Anthony Placzek Scipio and Barbara Porter Marilyn Proffitt Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pyle Susan Louise Quinn Pat and Robert Raburn Ted Radosevich and Stephanie Smith Derek and Janice Ransley Kristi A. Rasmussen and Brian Tulloch Susan L. Rasmussen Mrs. and Mr. Cornelie Rensi Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Resh James and Ruth Reynolds Richard and Joanne Richards Mr. Jack Ripsteen and Sandra Gustafson Carolyn K. Rosin Ronald G. Rueb Harold Mark Schulz Susan H. Schwartz and Robert Zucker Karen and Ross Scroggs Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shapiro Wade and Virginia S. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Shortell William Singman William and Joanne Somerville

Robert and Ann Kaplan Spears Linda and Linda Spencer Eric Steel Jane L. Stratton Demetrhea and Betsy Terrien Mr. and Mrs. Rich Thompson Mrs. Jon R. Thurston Joan F. Tornlof Mr. and Mrs. David Traverso Helen Tryon Kathryn Vizas Andrew M. and Billie Wiesenthal Mr. and Mrs. John Willingham Evelyn and Gordon Wozniak ANNUAL FUND DONORS The following donors have made contributions of $300 or more in addition to their annual membership.

Ronald D. and Patricia Adler Barbara Anderson and Kristine A. Roth Nancy and Roger Boas Natalie Bonnewit and Matthew Myers Rena G. Bransten Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodsky Nghia Bui Carol Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Campbell Tish Campbell Jean Marie Circiello and Alyssa Calvin Jan and Dorothea Crosbie-Taylor Patricia Eastwood Lisa Esherick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felson Stephen Francis Garrett Gruener and Amy Slater Linda C. Guerra Tides Foundation, advised

by Teresa Burns Gunther and Andrew Gunther Annette and Andrew T. Hass, Jr. Bea Moorhead Heggie Enrico Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hodges Lorraine Honig Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Itano Philippa Jubelirer and Eliot S. Jubelirer

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond A. Kavounas Ron and Elena Krause Linda A. Larkin and Brett Stineman Thomas J. Leibowitz and Roxanne McDaniel Beverly W. Matson William McIvor Mr. and Mrs. Don Melandry Montclair Women’s Club Walter Moos Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mowry Richard and Carol Nitz Diane Pennington Samuel R. Miller and Maude H. Pervere Doctors Derek and Janice Ransley Margaret Ricker Susan E. Rogers Harold Rush Jacqueline Smalley Cherida Collins Smith Wayne Snyder and Kyung Yoon Elouise and John H. Sutter Brett Todoroff Carter S. Wells Anita and Ronald C. Wornick Margaret Wrigley-Larson and Arlo Larson Paul Yager Anonymous (2) B EQU ESTS The Oakland Museum of California is honored to have been included in the following estate plans.

Estate of Patricia C. Adams Estate of Beatrice Elvin Brown Estate of Arthur K. and Norma M. Dunlop Estate of Gladys M. Eaton Estate of Beverly J. Hawley Estate of Christopher J. and Helen C. Hill Estate of Thomas Frederic Humiston Family Estate of Nina McCormick Kaiser Estate of Virginia H. Kincaid Estate of Helen L. Knopp Estate of Estelle L. Siegelaub Estate of Molly B. Smith Estate of James and Leona Soares

Estate of John B. Taylor Estate of Joel Vuylsteke Estate of Grace Williams Anonymous N AM ED EN DOW MENTS Established through both outright gifts and estate planning, endowment funds provide a permanent source of income that helps secure the future of OMCA. Bill Burke Endowment for Crafts Edgar L. and Helen M. Buttner Fund Chamberlin Education Fund Stephen and Susan Chamberlin Endowment The Clorox Company Foundation Fund Daphne E. Collins Memorial Lecture Fund Compton Endowment Fund for Environmental Education T.W. Corder Fund Edwards Family Fund Thomas J. Fitzmyers Fund Friends of Photography Education Endowment L. Thomas Frye Tribute Fund Wallace B. Hall Endowment Hearst Education Endowment Charles Hess and Leta English Hess Fund Sydney and Sally Hyman Endowment for Art Education Daryl Lillie Education Fund Ann MacPherson/ Ruth Williams Endowment for Biological Art and Illustration The Cornell C. Maier Fund Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maxwell Fund McCleave Family Endowment Fund Mildred R. Moore Fund Helen Novy Endowment for Art Oakland Museum Women’s Board The Osher Fund for Humanities Endowment Helen Pritchard Fund Jean Puffer Fund

37

Elizabeth K. Raymond Fund William F. Reichel and Helen S. Reichel Fund Ellen Davies Rush Fund Maureen and G. Craig Sullivan Fund Mary A. Townsend Fund H E RI TAG E SO C IE T Y The Heritage Society is a community of supporters who have included OMCA in their estate plans. Their promised gifts ensure a strong and healthy Museum for future generations.

Judy Ackerhalt Robert and Ellen Ansel Mary Arnett Mikki and Jerry Baer Steven and Cynthia Beckendorf Barbara Marie Beery, Esq Edgar A. Benhard Janet A. Berckefeldt David Blasquez George H. Block T. Bowman Ross and Lillian Cadenasso Helen McCleave Cake Michael W. Caredis Marcia Chamberlain Stephen and Susan Chamberlin Gregg Cook and Victor Rosario Anne Curran Christopher and Kathryn Dann Richard O. and Beth DeAtley Sidney F. Dommes and Enid Meyer Christine Donchin Marlynn R. Dykstra Robin and Rich Edwards Toni Ellis Helen Field Robin G. and Peter B. Frazier Kenneth A. Fuller Virginia Robinson Furth Patricia M. Gannon Imogene B. Gieling Dawn B. Girard and George Kunio Uehara Reyla Graber Margaret and Larry Hauben Chuck and Bonnie Headlee Bea and Richard Heggie

Janet Heter and Robert Carl Johnson Jim and Denny Hoelter H. Nona Hungate Gabriella and E. Glenn Isaacson Mary and Lon Israel James R. and Mina L. Jenner Leslie Ann Jones J. R. K. Kantor Judith Kaye Mary Anne Kayiatos Nurjahan Khan-Hamilton Duke and Daisy Kiehn Bonnie McPherson Killip Russell M. Kirk Sue and Larry Kramer Scott and Kathy Law Daryl Lillie Joellen and Peter Lippett Sumner and Hermine Marshall Yvonne and Jack McCredie Frances M. McGriff Winton and Margaret D. McKibben Stephen and Emily Mendel Trust Toni Mester David and Joyce Middleton Sandra M. Miraglia Taya Doro Mitchell Dick and Laurie Morrison Dawn D. Muller Maxine Nelson Barbara Noble and Richard C. Roistacher Shanna O’Hare Diane J. Ososke Elaine C. and Wayne Ove Margaret Ann Phillips Henrietta Ratcliff H. L. and Kathy Reis Marie R. Rhein Suzanne B. Riess Barbara Riley Deborah and Louis A. Roessler, III Dorothy R. Saxe Shirley and Farrel L. Schell Philip D. and Shirley Dichek Schild Frederick G. and Renata Polt Schmitt Irv and Muriel Schnayer Mary and William A. Seavey Katherine McKenney Shea Deborah Calahan Smith Mary Perry Smith

38 OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA 2013–2014

Michael P. and Patricia A. Smith Shirley C. Smith Dorothy M. Snodgrass John Charles H. and Susan A. Stewart Mary B. Strauss Jeanne L. Thomas Charlotte M. Thompson Toby Tover Cherie Wetzel Rita Wieland Susan F. Williams Joye Lillian Wilson Lucille J. Wong Mary Nell and Carl York Joseph B. Young Anonymous (47) TRIBU TE G IF TS Tribute gifts are given to express appreciation, recognition, achievement, or to memorialize or honor special individuals, both living and deceased. We are deeply grateful for this thoughtful support.

GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF: Valerie Corvin Karen and David Eichler Ann Heuer Douglas J. Long Joan and Roger A. Mann Barbara and Christopher McLain Pam Quan Frances Townes John Tuttle and Doug Drummond Audrey and David Wagman GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF: Millie Armer Lorene Benning Welby Bigelow Marilyn Cook Mary Elena Dochterman Sandra Eakins Gladys Eaton Miriam Grant Patricia Haycock Douglas Higgins Igor Kolombatovic James Rolph Moore, Sr. and Jane Thaler Moore, Sr.

Arthur, Christine, Dorothy Orr Rosalind Ow-Wing Georgia Radford Ron Richards Sam Richardson Ethel L. Schachman Brock Settlemier, Sr. Marie Stevens Bud Thomas Neil Thrams Helen Tryon Clarence Weinmann Nancy A. Zinns M ATCHIN G GIFTS The following organizations have provided gifts to match contributions made by their employees.

Adobe Systems, Inc. Benevity Chevron Chubb & Son, Inc. Costco Wholesale Corporation Delta Dental Plan of California Gap Foundation IBM Corporation Silicon Valley Community Foundation U.S. Bank United Way of the Bay Area IN -K IN D G IFTS The following contributors have provided in-kind gifts.

Barbara Llewellyn Catering and Event Planning Blueprint Studios Comcast Cable Cost Plus World Market Douglas Parking LLC Enrico Hernandez Fat Wreck Chords Hanson Bridgett LLP Kenwood Inn & Spa KPIX Television/CBS 5 Oakland Athletics Ravenswood Winery Robert Keenan Winery Marci Thomas Uber Jennifer Walker and Michael Keenan

OMCA N E XT 20 14 We would like to thank those companies and individuals who generously sponsored the Museum’s biennial fundraising gala, OMCA NEXT. VISION SPONSORS Quinn Delaney and Wayne Jordan Sharon and Barclay Simpson VIEW SPONSORS Stephen and Susan Chamberlin Vincent and Claire Faughnan Pacific Gas and Electric Company Jennifer Walker and Michael Keenan Sheila Duignan and Mike Wilkins VIBRANT SPONSORS Eileen Ash and Frank Arthur Barney & Barney LLC Blue Shield of California Colin Boyle and Marcilie Smith Boyle Kevin Coldiron and Jody Brettkelly Comcast Cable Valerie and Scott Corvin William and Sara Cumbelich Richard and Beth DeAtley Karen and David Eichler Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferron First Republic Bank Katie Fox Gateway Bank Lance and Katherine Gyorfi Hanson Bridgett LLP Dorine Holsey Streeter and Jon Streeter Kaiser Permanente Clare and Christopher Lee The Lent Family Matson John L. McDonnell, Jr. Barbara and Christopher McLain Michael and Elyse O’Sullivan Pacific Union/Christie’s International Real Estate Peter Pervere and Georgia Cassel Rachelle and Andrew Sessions

Stifel, Nicolaus & Company The Clorox Company Torrey Pines Bank Union Bank Alan and Jennifer Varela Danielle and Brooks Walker, Jr. Wells Fargo Jennifer Wolch and Michael Dear VOICE SPONSORS Armanino LLP Richard and Julie Atkinson Carson Barnett and Thomas Dubensky Van and Karen Bauman Bay Alarm Company Adam Betta and Debbi DiMaggio Ken and Carla Betts Jeff and Becky Bleich Stephen and Dale Block Craig and Suze Burger Peter and Sally Bush Cahill Contractors, Inc. Dirk Calcoen and Colleen Chien Nathan and Ada Carrico Daniel and Jennifer Cavenaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cheung Mike and Frannie Cooley Mary Corley and Jeff Bond Alecia DeCoudreaux Joe DiPrisco and Patricia James Lauren Dutton and Glen Tripp Robin and Rich Edwards Kimberly and Mark Epstein Silvia Fernandez and Paul Ash Randi and Bob Fisher Kathy Flynn Lori and Skip Fogarty Virginia Robinson Furth Galleria Scola Thomas H. and Gretchen Gibson Amelia Gonzalez-Garcia and Sergio Garcia Natalie Gubb Michael and Rocio Haas Joseph and Beth Hurwich Matt and Hilary Jacobs Scott and Rosalind Jacobsen Rose and Barry Jellison Scott and Joanne Karchmer Maureen Kennedy and Konrad Alt

Mrs. Earl W. Kinney Shannon Jackson and Michael Korcuska Matt and Suzanne Kroger Diana C. Larson Jonathan Leong Fred M. Levin and Nancy Livingston Ralph and Liz Long Steve and Mary Jane Lowenthal John and Susan Malick Dennis Malone Joan and Roger A. Mann Anita I. Martinez Yvonne and Jack McCredie Eleanor Moore Mike D. Moye Ojo Technology Christine Paige and Joe Houska Hannah Park and Alex McDonald Timothy and Rachel Parker Robert and Maryjane Pauley PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Glenn Rescalvo and Maria DiGrande-Rescalvo Straty and Mary Lou Righellis SageView Advisory Group Charles and Trudy Salter John and Elizabeth Shaw Beryl and Ivor Silver Jean Simpson Sitzmann Morris Lavis Pat and Peter Smith, III Scott and Rebecca Stafford Handumy Tahan Tiffany and Hilliard C. Terry, III Albert Torres Townsend Public Affairs, Inc. Shelby Putnam Tupper and Erich M. Tupper Micaëla van Zwoll and John Green Kay and Sandy Walker Bruce and Patti Westphal Robert and Natalie Williamson Sheryl L. and Robert R. Wong

Barbara and Christopher McLain Nancy Montgomery Carolyn Raffo Jennifer Walker

GALA GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF: Valerie and Scott Corvin Richard and Beth DeAtley Vincent and Claire Faughnan Douglas J. Long Camille MacRae 39

STAFF The following is a list of Oakland Museum of California staff members during 2013-2014.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Lori Fogarty, Director and CEO Justin Edwards

Anne Tignanelli Ebony Westbrook Amina Yee

OMCA LAB

AUDIENCE AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT CENTER

Kelly McKinley, Center Director Rachael Aguirre Carin Adams René de Guzman Mela Delgado Michelle Dyrness Jordan Evins Mary Faria Suzanne Fischer Melissa Hawkins Drew Johnson Christine Lashaw Nadja Lazansky Christina Linden Douglas Long Jennifer Miller Julie Muniz Katherine Nammacher Sean Olson Evelyn Orantes Louise Pubols Lisa Silberstein Melissa Standen

Lisa Sasaki, Center Director Adriana Abrams Morgan Anderson Ana Arriola Rebekah Baggette Todd Berman Greta Billinger Amy Billstrom Karina Bingham Anne Blair Daum Emily Brzezinski Anna Bunting Sean Collins Cedith Copenhaver Amanda Damewood Anna-Louise Doss Rebecca Drudge Caitlin Evans Robert Fahey Judith Fleming Niva Flor Larissa Fong Gregory Freeman

40 OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA 2013–2014

Cortney Fuerch Kira George Kristopher Gibson Jorge Gonzalez Julia Gonzalez Erika Gosser Tenaya Gunter Brown Liliana Herrera Sarah Hobin Khamall Howard Julie Kahrnoff Kelly A. Koski Izabela Kulesza Marlene Lano Claudia Leung Simone Lewis-Koskinen Ryan Lindsay Ann Livingston Stacy Lucier Alyse Lui Michelle Lumban-Gaol Kelsey Martens Guadalupe Martinez Andrew Matsas Anna McNeary Jeffrey Mitchell Honora Montano Yvette Ortiz Rachel-Ann Palacios Patricia Pforte

Nicole Portaro Amber Proctor Emily Quist Irma Rivera Catherine Saephanh Mona Shah Lisa Tapia Cynthia Taylor Scott Thiele Christina Toda Sarah Tsalbins Snowy Tung Holly Turney Amy Vazquez Christopher Voss Dylan Welch Carrie Winchell Emily Winslow Melissa Zabel

COLLECTIONS AND INFORMATION ACCESS CENTER John Burke, Center Director Al Bersch Gail Binder Steve Briscoe Sean Dickerson Erica Jackson

Nathan Kerr Thomas Law Allison Lewis Deborah Lohrke Susana Macarron Rachel Magnusson Meredith Mullins Debra Peterson Tara Peterson Carolyn Rissanen Steven Sciscenti Pamela Skiles David Sullivan Adriane Tafoya Joy Tahan Steven Thornburgh Julie Trosper Peng-Peng Wang Jadeen Young

CREATIVE PRODUCTION CENTER Cherie Newell, Center Director Jesse Beckman Marielle Belick Ashley Bellouin Geoffrey Bidwell Ryan Blackman Amanda Boesen Gina Borg Kathy Borgogno Brian Caraway Torreya Cummings Lindsay Dixon Sasha Dobbs David Gantz Raul Garcia

Hannah Garrett Alicia Goode Dave Gottwald Valerie Huaco Ryan Jones Leo Knapp Margaret Lamb Abigail Lawton Ryan Le Blanc Samuel Lopes Scott MacLeod Dee Minnite Scott Moulton Reuben Neugass Christine Osborne Chelsea Pegram Anthony Pinata Greg Pond Courtney Scott Bianca Sparta Joseph Sperone Julia Starr Alex Steele Michael Temperio Dustin Thompson Cleo Vilett Raphael Villet Jesse Walton Jason Webster Andres Zevallos Justyn Zolli

INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT CENTER Enrico Hernandez, Center Director Nicole Diaconoff

Rebecca Escamilla Joan Perry Jay Hurtt Lisa Llewellyn Curtissa Clay William McMorris Larry Patague Ayanna Reed Matthew Sherman Nancy Taylor Karen Webb

RESOURCE AND ENTERPRISE CENTER Margaret R. Pico, Center Director Alejandro Archuleta Alex Brown Laura Buchan Russell Butler Kristen Crooker Michael Flores Brian Herczog Joni Hess Jimmy Hirabayashi Rachelle House Jeremy Ingram Dominique James Sarah Kimmerle Catherine Kitz Eve Kramer Linda Larkin Mira Levy Edgar Miranda Bernard Paramore Ashley Rits Joseph Rivers

Rashanda Robinson Mariam Saeed Anthony Sales Amanda Schoeneman Shay Silva-Gobert Michael Silverman Mary Stevens Yayoi Tsutakawa-Chinn Christine Visitacion Cody Voorhees Michelle Webster Ariel Weintraub Julia Zolinsky

NATURAL SCIENCES REINSTALLATION TEAM Joseph Bromley Jennifer Cole Dorothea Crosbie-Taylor Laura Herszenhorn Olivia Jackson Mark Jensen Auburn Lahoski Jaime Lakatos Donald Pohlman Tana Sprague MaryJo Sutton Wesley Webb

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

IMAGE: Trulight Photography

The following is a list of OMCA Trustess from July 1, 2013–June 30, 2014.

CHAIR

SECRETARY

Mike Moye

Eileen Ash

VICE-CHAIRS

MEMBERS

Lance A. Gyorfi Rachelle K. Sessions Hilliard C. Terry, III

Colin Boyle Jeffrey T. Calder Susan C. Chamberlin Jeffrey Cheung Valerie Corvin Richard O. DeAtley

TREASURER Peter Pervere

Karen Eichler Silvia Fernandez Virginia Furth Rodney Haynes Rose Jellison Dana King Christopher Lee Yvonne McCredie Christopher McLain Christine Paige

Chad Reddy Mark Slater Dorine Holsey Streeter Albert Torres Alan Varela Jennifer Walker Jennifer Wolch

DIRECTOR AND CEO Lori Fogarty

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MISSION

IMAGE: Shaun Roberts

The Oakland Museum of California’s mission is to inspire all Californians to create a more vibrant future for themselves and their communities.