SJMA 2026 Gala + Auction Catalog by San José Museum of Art

In Honor of Ar t ist

Alison Saar and SJMA Visionar y Award Honoree Adobe Foundation

SAT URDAY

AP R I L 25

5:30pm–midnight

Gala Evening Schedule of Events

5:30pm 7pm 8pm 9:30pm–midnight

Red Carpet Cocktail Reception + Auction Preview

Outdoors on the portico and inside the Museum

Dinner + Gala Program

Outdoors in the Circle of Palms Plaza

Auction + Paddle Raise

After-Party with Live Music + Dancing

Inside the Museum

WELCOME

Welcome to the San José Museum of Art’s 2026 Gala + Auction.

It is an honor to gather with you—fellow Trustees, generous sponsors, civic leaders, hard-working staff, dedicated volunteers, and beloved artists. The Museum and our community are stronger, more vibrant, and more connected because of your support and investment in the arts. Thank you for your leadership.

Tonight, we celebrate the Museum’s vital role in Silicon Valley’s culture of innovation. Your support allows us to invest in future innovators and creative problem-solvers who will shape the next chapter of our region. Your generosity ensures that our thought-provoking exhibitions, awardwinning education initiatives, and enriching public programs reach the broadest possible audience. Through our education programs alone, we engage more than 25,000 students each year—giving them the tools to think critically, communicate confidently, and approach challenges with imagination.

The arts have never been more important. They power economic development and urban revitalization while also providing solace, promoting empathy, and nurturing community connection. They remind us of the profound challenges and responsibilities of being human, even as they bring joy, wonder, and awe into our lives.

Your presence here tonight helps keep art—and the creativity it inspires—at the heart of Silicon Valley’s future. Thank you for being a vital part of our creative ecosystem.

We hope you have a wonderful evening celebrating art, community, and the San José Museum of Art.

Nadia Ahmad Trustee and Gala Committee Chair

ABOUT OUR HONOREES

Alison Saar

Alison Saar’s artistic practice is a material and spiritual reclamation that invokes the past in order to reconsider the present and future. Best known for her sculpture and printmaking, Saar (b. 1956, Los Angeles, California) masterfully wields found materials to physically reposition and recontextualize the histories, mythologies, and folklore of a global range of communities, particularly the African diaspora and Indigenous peoples. Saar’s representational approach uses the figure as a metaphoric vehicle to bridge the historic and contemporary, the personal and universal. Saar delves deeply and vulnerably into her subjects, exploring key themes such as race and identity, womanhood and motherhood, and spirituality and the body.

Saar was born in Laurel Canyon and raised in a constant state of creative exploration by the accomplished artists Betye and Richard Saar. Saar received her BA in studio art and art history from Scripps College (Claremont, California) and her MFA from Otis-Parsons Institute (Los Angeles), now Otis College of Art and Design.

Renowned for her monumental sculptures, Saar has been commissioned for public works around the world. In 2024, she was selected by the International Olympic Committee and the City of Paris to create a sculpture honoring the legacy of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. She is also developing a major new work titled Torch Song for the Obama Presidential Center, which opens in Spring of this year. The cast bronze figure is inspired by the Statue of Liberty and by Chicago’s blues heritage.

Saar has received numerous fellowships and awards, including the 2025 David C. Driskell Prize, which recognizes her enduring impact on African American art. Her work is represented in major public and private collections worldwide, including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), the High Museum of Art (Atlanta, Georgia), the Art Institute of Chicago (Illinois), the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC), the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), the National Gallery of Australia (Parkes), and the Equal Justice Initiative’s Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (Montgomery, Alabama).

The Adobe Foundation creates positive change through support for creative and digital literacy, social equity and opportunity, and active engagement in the communities where they live and work. The Adobe Foundation is a private foundation created and funded by Adobe Inc.

© Alison Saar. Courtesy of L.A. Louver, Venice, CA.

LIVEAUCTION

1 Lordy Rodriguez

Born 1976, Quezon City, Philippines

Lives and works in Los Angeles

Greenland, 2026

Ink and rhinestones on paper

20 × 15 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Hosfelt Gallery

Retail: $10,000

Biography

Lordy Rodriguez is a contemporary artist whose work uses the visual language of cartography to draw attention to complex social, environmental, political, and cultural issues. Drawing from maps, geographic systems, and architectural forms, Rodriguez transforms factual locations into abstracted, fictional terrains. His work explores the human impulse to locate and define oneself through the precise charting of space, blurring the boundaries between mapping, memory, and imagination.

In Greenland, he examines the geopolitical consequences of marketing, misinformation, and perception. Rodriguez isolates Greenland from any surrounding geography, depicting it from a direct, aerial perspective without reference to other nations. Presented as an autonomous form, the island is rendered neither more nor less significant than its true proportions suggest. Yet he overlays the surface with sparkling rhinestones. Like a glittering commodity, Greenland becomes a “shiny object,”

its petro-resources and strategic value attracting outsize political attention.

Rodriguez received a BA from the University of Houston in 1997 (Texas) and a BFA from the School of Visual Arts (New York) in 1999. He earned his MFA from Stanford University (California) in 2008.

Rodriguez’s works have been exhibited and collected by many museums, including the San José Museum of Art, and his numerous public art projects can be found throughout the United States.

2

Gauri Gill

Born 1970, New Delhi, India

Lives and works in New Delhi, India

Untitled (59) from Acts of Appearance, 2015–ongoing

Archival pigment print

24 × 16 inches

Edition of 1 of 7 plus artist’s proof

Courtesy of the artist and James Cohan, New York

Retail: $6,500

Biography

Gauri Gill is a Delhi-based photographer who has exhibited within India and internationally. Her first major survey exhibition opened at the Schirn Kunsthalle (Frankfurt, Germany) in 2022 and traveled to the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art (Humlebæk, Denmark) in 2023.

In 2015, Gill began collaborating with papier-mâché artists of the Kokna and Warli tribes in Maharashtra, India, who are renowned for their sacred masks. For the series “Acts of Appearance,” she invited her collaborators to go beyond the confines of their traditional mask making and develop a new set of forms. Creating vibrant color photographs, Gill improvises with her collaborator-subjects as they engage in everyday village activities and inhabit new masks that recall animals, humans, and revered objects, made expressly for this body of work.

Gill has received several awards, including the prestigious Prix Pictet award for photography and sustainability in 2023. In 2011, she was awarded the Grange Prize, Canada’s foremost award for photography.

Gill’s work has been shown at Tate Modern (London, England), Ishara Art Foundation (Dubai, United Arab Emirates), Victoria and Albert Museum (London), the 58th Venice Biennale (Italy), Chennai Photo Biennale (India), among other places.

Her work is in the collections of prominent institutions worldwide, including the Museum of Modern Art (New York), the Victoria and Albert Museum, Tate (England), the Smithsonian Institution (Washington, DC), San José Museum of Art, and the Fotomuseum (Winterthur, Switzerland).

3 Rina Banerjee

Born 1963, Kolkata, India

Lives and works in New York

The immigrant, in that instant of arrival when identity strikes to overtake a consciousness divide above and below, what is seen is also unknowable, upside down and sideways., 2024

Acrylic, ink, and collage on paper 181/8 × 24 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Hosfelt Gallery

Retail: $14,000

Biography

Rina Banerjee is an Indian American artist and sculptor. Drawing on her multinational background and personal history as an immigrant, Banerjee’s practice engages questions of ethnicity, race, migration, and American diasporic histories.

Her ambitious mid-career survey, Make Me a Summary of the World, was organized by the San José Museum of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (Philadelphia). It traveled to the Fowler Museum at UCLA (Los Angeles), the Frist Art Museum (Nashville, Tennessee), and the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University (Durham, North Carolina). Other solo museum exhibitions include presentations at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery Washington, DC) and the Musée Guimet (Paris, France).

Her work is held in numerous international public and private collections, including the Fondation Louis Vuitton (Paris), the

Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), the Centre Pompidou (Paris), the Brooklyn Museum (New York), the Kiran Nadar Museum of Art (Delhi, India), and the San José Museum of Art.

Banerjee received a BS in polymer engineering and worked as a research chemist before earning her MFA from Yale University (New Haven, Connecticut) in 1995. She currently teaches as a critic in the graduate program at the Yale School of Art.

4 Alicia McCarthy

Born 1969, Oakland, California

Lives and works in Oakland, California

Untitled, 2024

Color pencil, spray paint, and Flashe paint on wood panel 24 × 24 inches

Courtesy of the artist and pt. 2 Gallery

Retail: $10,500

Biography

Alicia McCarthy engages with the immediate world around her and uses a decidedly focused color palette on mixed-media panels. Sincere and intense but also playful, McCarthy transforms found wood surfaces into bursts, geometric blocks of color and woven patterns that are often emphasized by text and spray paint. These “paintings” bear a sculptural weight that is juxtaposed by their deceptively simple mark and image making. Although visually abstract, McCarthy’s motifs—a weave or rainbow, for instance—are deeply personal and the works often include an indication of physical presence, such as the ring left by a coffee cup, print from a boot, or a note written by the artist.

McCarthy received her BFA from the San Francisco Art Institute in 1994 and her MFA from the University of California, Berkeley in 2007. She is known for her signature style of vibrantly colored, often woven patterns on mixed-media panels.

McCarthy has exhibited internationally and has received numerous awards, including the Academy of Art and Sciences, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s SECA (Society for the Encouragement of Contemporary Art) Award, and the Artadia Award. Her work is included in a number of important public and private collections, including SFMOMA, the Oakland Museum of California, Meta HQ (Menlo Park, California), the Millennium Iconoclast Museum of Art (MIMA; Belgium), and the American Academy of Arts and Letters (New York).

5 Keka Enriquez

Born 1962, Manila, Philippines

Lives and works in San Francisco, California

Blue Kettle, 2000

Mixed Media

101/4 × 81/4 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Silverlens, Manila and New York

Retail: $6,000

Biography

Keka Enriquez is a distinguished contemporary artist celebrated for her experimental and expressionistic paintings. Influenced by the neoExpressionist movement, Enriquez’s work is characterized by textured brushstrokes, bold colors, and innovative form. Renowned for her exploration of domestic interiors, traditionally the domain of women, Enriquez subverts the masculine art movement to delve into the psychological and social dimensions of home. Through her manipulation of pigment, texture, and surface, she retrieves and reshapes the multilayered experience of the homescape while contemplating the significance of painting as a whole. After 25 years of working within her San Francisco community, Enriquez returned to the art world in 2023. A showcase in 2024 unveiled a series of new oil-on-canvas paintings highlighting the evolution of her practice.

Enriquez embarked on her artistic journey in the 1980s under the mentorship of Roberto Chabet, widely acclaimed as the father of conceptual art in the Philippines. The artist graduated with a BFA in painting from the University of the Philippines.

She has exhibited her work in the Philippines, the United States, England, Australia, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Malaysia. In 1994, she was a recipient of the Cultural Center of the Philippines’ Thirteen Artists Award. Under a grant from UNESCO, she obtained her master’s degree in fine arts at the Norwich School of Art and Design (England) in 1995.

6 Alison Saar

Born 1956, Los Angeles, California

Lives and works in Los Angeles

White Guise, 2019

Woodcut, relief, shellac-stained paper, hand-tinted iron on Mulberry non-bleached, natural deckled edge 55 × 271/2 inches

Edition 9 of 20

Courtesy of the artist and LA Louver Gallery

Retail: $15,000

Biography

Renowned for her monumental sculptures, Saar has been commissioned for public

works around the world. In 2024, she was selected by the International Olympic Committee and the City of Paris to create a sculpture honoring the legacy of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. She is also developing a major new work titled Torch Song for the Obama Presidential Center, which opens in Spring of this year.

Her work is represented in major public and private collections worldwide, including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), the High Museum of Art (Atlanta, Georgia), the Art Institute of Chicago (Illinois), the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC), the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), San José Museum of Art, and the Equal Justice Initiative’s Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (Montgomery, Alabama).

7 David Huffman

Born 1963, Berkeley, California

Lives and works in Oakland, California

Sitting Tree, 2025

Acrylic and gouache on canvas

12 × 161/4 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Jessica Silverman, San Francisco

Retail: $18,000

Biography

David Huffman is a painter who explores identity, memory, and the material implications associated with the Black diasporic experience. Raised in the Bay Area among civil rights activists and Black Panther radicals, Huffman has a longstanding interest in change, speculative stories, and science fiction. Mixing and editing these references, Huffman sees his practice as “social abstraction.” His “Traumanauts” series, for example, depicts Black astronauts exploring the cosmos in search of their origins outside of the constraints of gravity and history.

Huffman studied at the New York Studio School and received his MFA at the California College of Arts and Crafts (San Francisco). He has been the recipient of numerous awards and residencies, including the Eureka Fellowship, the Artadia Award, Palo Alto Public Arts Commission, and the Barclay Simpson Award. In 2022, Huffman was the subject of a solo exhibition at the Museum of the African Diaspora (San Francisco).

His work is in the collections of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, Studio Museum in Harlem (New York), Harvard Art Museums (Cambridge, Massachusetts), Oakland Museum of California, San José Museum of Art, and Denver Art Museum (Colorado), among others.

8 Ala Ebtekar

Born 1978, Berkeley, California

Lives and works in Bay Area, California

Untitled (Study from the Thirty-six Views of the Moon), 2022

Cyanotype on found book page exposed by moonlight 9 × 6 inches

Courtesy of the artist

Retail: $6,500

Biography

Ala Ebtekar is an internationally exhibited visual artist whose multidisciplinary practice investigates the collapse of time, space, and perception to illuminate contemporary experience. For more than two decades, Ebtekar has woven ancient image-making traditions with experimental processes to explore cosmic phenomena, the phenomenology of light, and extended durations of time.

Ebtekar is the founder and director of Stanford University’s Art, Social Space and Public Discourse, a global initiative that investigates how art reshapes public space and civic life through critical frameworks, art projects, and cultural exploration.

He has completed more than a dozen public and civic art commissions, including major works for San Francisco International Airport, Alserkal Avenue (Dubai, United Arab Emirates), the Asian Art Museum (San Francisco), and Meta HQ (Menlo Park, California).

Ebtekar holds an MFA from Stanford University (California) and a BFA from the San Francisco Art Institute. His work has been presented widely across the United States and internationally at institutions such as the British Museum (London, England), Asia Society (New York), Blaffer Art Museum (Houston, Texas), Honolulu Museum of Art (Hawai’i), and the Brooklyn Museum (New York), among others.

Ebtekar’s works are held in prominent public and private collections, including the British Museum (London), Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), Devi Art Foundation (Delhi, India), San José Museum of Art, Deutsche Bank Collection (Germany), Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Microsoft Art Collection (Redmond, Washington), Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, and UCSF Medical Center (San Francisco).

9 Wanxin Zhang

Born 1961, Changchun, China

Lives and works in San Francisco, California

Disciple #24, 2017

High-fired stoneware with glazes

171/2 × 13 × 131/2 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Catharine Clark Gallery

Retail: $14,000

Biography

Wanxin Zhang is a Chinese American sculptor based in San Francisco who is widely recognized for his large-scale ceramic figures, abstract ceramic forms, and bronze works. He is regarded as a leading figure in the Bay Area clay movement, known for expanding the expressive and conceptual possibilities of ceramics through sculpture that bridges figuration, abstraction, and cultural memory.

Zhang received his formal training in China after the Cultural Revolution, graduating in 1985 with a degree in sculpture from the Lu Xun Academy of Fine Art (Shenyang, China). After establishing a professional career in China, he immigrated to the United States in 1992 and continued his studies at the Academy of Art University (San Francisco), where he further developed the sculptural language that defines his mature practice.

Zhang has been the subject of numerous solo museum exhibitions, including presentations at the Bellevue Arts Museum (Washington), and Peninsula Museum

of Art (Burlingame, California; 2015). In 2019, the Museum of Craft and Design (San Francisco), organized Wanxin Zhang: The Long Journey, a mid-career survey. In 2021, his work was featured prominently in This Present Moment: Crafting a Better World at the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery (Washington, DC).

His awards include a Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant and a Virginia A. Groot Foundation Grant. Zhang’s work is held in numerous public and private collections.

10 Analia Saban

Born 1980, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Lives and works in Los Angeles

Motherboard #17, 2023

Ink on computer circuit board

73/8 × 101/2 × 3 inches

Courtesy of the artist and Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York

Retail: $12,000

Biography

Analia Saban dissects and reconfigures traditional notions of painting, often using the medium of paint as the subject itself. Frequently including plays on art historical references and traditions, her work blurs the lines between painting and sculpture, imagery and objecthood. Paintings expand to sculptural forms, and sculptures are presented in two dimensions.

Saban currently lives and works in Los Angeles, California. She received a BFA in visual arts from Loyola University (New Orleans, Louisiana) in 2001 and an MFA in new genres from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 2005.

In 2012, Saban was the recipient of the Norton Museum of Art’s Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers. She also participated in the Hammer Museum’s 2012 group exhibition Made in LA. Her work has been exhibited at the Hessel Museum of Art, Bard College (Annandale-on-Hudson, New York), Museo de Arte Contemporánea

de Vigo (Spain), deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum (Lincoln, Massachusetts), Los Angeles County Museum of Art, SCAD Museum of Art, Savannah College of Art and Design (Georgia), and Gemeentemuseum (The Hague, the Netherlands), among others. Saban will have a major solo exhibition at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum (Saint Louis, Missouri) in September 2027; the exhibition will open at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in April 2027.

Saban’s paintings are represented in the collections of the Hessel Museum of Art, Hammer Museum at UCLA, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, Norton Museum of Art (West Palm Beach, Florida), San José Museum of Art, and Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

11 Hung Liu

Born 1948, Changchun, China

Died 2021, Oakland, California

Da Fan Che, 2017

Archival pigment print with gold leafing

32 × 31 inches

Ed 2/2 AP

Courtesy of the Hung Liu Estate

Retail: $9,500

Biography

Hung Liu is known for her paintings based on historical Chinese photographs, and her subjects over the years have included prostitutes, refugees, street performers, soldiers, laborers, and prisoners, among others. As a painter, Liu challenges the documentary authority of historical Chinese photographs. Washing her subjects in veils of dripping linseed oil, she both “preserves and destroys the image,” dissolving the documentary images while bringing out the latent cultural and personal narratives fixed in the photographic instant. Liu invented a kind of weeping realism, one that surrenders to the passage of time and summons the ghosts of history to the present. A two-time recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in painting, Liu also received a Lifetime Achievement Award in Printmaking from the Southern Graphics Council International in 2011.

Liu studied mural painting as a graduate student at the Central Academy of Fine Art in Beijing before immigrating to the US in 1984 to attend the University of California, San Diego, where she studied under Allan Kaprow, the American originator of Happenings.

Her works have been exhibited extensively and collected by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York), the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), the National Gallery of Art (Washington, DC), the Asian Art Museum (San Francisco), San José Museum of Art; and the Los Angeles County Museum, among others. She taught at Mills College from 1990 to 2014, after which she continued as professor emerita.

PADDLE RAISE

Raise your paddle tonight and support the San José Museum of Art’s mission to nurture empathy and connection by engaging communities with socially relevant contemporary art.

Here are just some of the ways that your generous contributions tonight will impact our programming in the year ahead:

$25,000 will help support SJMA’s compelling exhibition program and harness the power of art to forge connections between our community and the issues of our time.

$15,000 will help underwrite dedicated weekday hours for SJMA’s school field trips, which often provide students with their first visit to an art museum and are always free for Title I schools.

$10,000 will help keep the Museum open and free to the community for our monthly First Friday evening programming.

Community members, volunteers, and Museum staff immersed in Kambui Olujimi: North Star

Photos by SJMA/Linda Franklin + Frederick Liang

You can make a difference!

$5,000 will help fund a full year of free admission for students and families participating in SJMA’s Let’s Look at Art and Sowing Creativity programs.

$2,500 will support SJMA’s K–12 programs by helping to cover the cost of art supplies for hands-on learning activities.

$1,000 will help fund two Art Camp scholarships for kids from Title I schools.

Local performers on the First Friday stage

Art Campers with SJMA Educator on recess break

Family at Community Day: Lunar New Year

Docent-led tour of Tending and Dreaming

CONDITIONS OF SALE

All artworks will be available in the Live Auction, which will open and close on Saturday, April 25, during the event.

Bids on all auction lots may be placed via the Absentee Bid form until Friday, April 24, 2026, at 5pm PDT. Absentee bids shall be executed in competition with other absentee bids and bids from participants in the Live Auction. The Museum is authorized to bid on the lots on behalf of the absentee bidder to the limits placed by the absentee bidder on the Absentee Bid form. The bid amount indicated on the Absentee Bid form will not be exceeded. The Museum assumes no responsibility for failure to execute absentee bids for any reason whatsoever. An absentee bidder must provide credit card information in advance; the Museum cannot execute the bid without this credit card information. If you are deemed the winner, your

credit card will be charged immediately at the close of the auction. Bidders agree to be bound by these Conditions of Sale. The Museum reserves the right to withdraw any lot at any time before the auction. All items are sold “as is.” All lots in this auction are subject to a reserve, which is a confidential minimum hammer price.

In accordance with California law, sales tax will be billed based on the hammer price of eligible auction lots (physical items and not travel packages or event tickets). All auction sales with a final delivery address in California are subject to sales tax based on the buyers’ local rates. Out-of-state buyers will not be charged sales tax by the Museum and may be responsible for paying use tax under their state rules. International shipments are subject to duty and tax as determined by the customs of the importing country. The purchaser will pay any fees directly upon

receipt of the shipment. The Museum requires payment in full by the successful bidder at the close of the auction. The winning bidder is responsible for shipping artwork or arranging a pick-up time at the Museum. All delivery arrangements are the sole risk, responsibility, and expense of the buyer, up to thirty (30) days after the auction.

THANK YOU!

The San José Museum of Art gratefully acknowledges these individuals and corporations for their generous support of our 2026 Gala + Auction, the proceeds from which will support the Museum’s acclaimed exhibitions and arts education programs.

Gala Chair

Nadia Ahmad

Auction Committee

Daniela Barone, Co-Chair

Geraldine Magarelli, Co-Chair

Kimberly Lin Gala Committee

Toby Fernald

Lys House

Tammy Kiely

Robert S. Lindo

Suzette Mahr

Yvonne Nevens

Damon Richardson

Host Committee

Nadia + Faisal Ahmad

Lorna Meyer Calas + Dennis Calas

Peter S. Cross

Glenda + Gary Dorchak

Anneke + David Dury

Toby + Barry Fernald

Tad Freese + Brook Hartzell

Diane Jonte-Pace

Tammy + Tom Kiely

Wanda Kownacki

Daniel Le

Beverly + Peter Lipman

Sally Lucas

Geraldine + Marco Magarelli

Mary Mocas + Marv Tseu

Evelyn + Rick Neely

Yvonne + Mike Nevens

Marge + Ken Nissly

Rita + Kent Norton

Rachana Rele

Damon Richardson

Dennis Rohan

Hildy Shandell + Je rey Pfe er

Gayla + Walt Wood

Auction Donors

Tanya Bonakdar Gallery

Catharine Clark Gallery

James Cohan

Ebtekar Hosfelt Gallery

Liu Estate

Louver

2 Gallery

Jessica Silverman

Auctioneer

Robbie Gordy

Featured Artists

Rina Banerjee

Ala Ebtekar

Keka Enriquez

Gauri Gill

David Hu man Hung Liu

Alicia McCarthy

Lordy Rodriguez

Alison Saar

Analia Saban

Wanxin Zhang

ANKYOU!THANKYOU!THANKYOU!

Mary Mocas + Marv Tseu

Diane Jonte-Pace

Evelyn + Rick Neely

Marge + Ken Nissly

Rita + Kent Norton

Rachana Rele

Damon Richardson

Dennis Rohan

Hildy Shandell + Je rey Pfe er

Visit San José

Gayla + Walt Wood

Individuals

Daniela Barone + Matt Reiferson

Pamela + Marc Garibaldi

Astrid + Arik Mazin

San José State University

Jessica Silverman + Sarah Thornton

Additional Support

Murray Bodine, in honor of Brook Hartzell

Libby + Paul Conrado

Evercore

Joelle + Michael Hurlston

Cheryl + Bruce Kiddoo

Nicki + Pete Mo at, in honor of David Pace

Sarah + Denny North

Rahul Mathur

Elizabeth Schweinsberg + Lucas Pereira

Wine Sponsor

O cial Wine Sponsor of the San José Museum of Art.

CORPORATE SPONSORS

NOTES

ABOUT SJMA

The San José Museum of Art reﬂects the diverse cultures and innovative spirit of Silicon Valley. Through its exhibitions, programs, scholarship, and collections, SJMA connects the present and the past, the art of the West Coast and the world. The Museum fosters awareness of artists’ broad contributions to society and engages audiences with the art of our time and the vitality of the creative process. Board of Trustees

Tammy Kiely, Co-President

Wanda Kownacki, Co-President

Glenda Dorchak, Vice President

Robert S. Lindo, Secretary

Hildy Shandell, Treasurer

Nadia Ahmad

Peter Cross

Anneke Dury

Bill Faulkner

Toby Fernald

Tad Freese

Richard A. Karp

Daniel Le

Peter W. Lipman

Yvonne Nevens

Sarah North

Rachana Rele

Damon Richardson

Gayla Wood

Astrid Mazin,

Delegate Trustee, Docent Council Co-Chair

Louise Persson, Delegate Trustee, Let’s Look at Art Chair

Shu Rosenthal, Delegate Trustee, Store Guild Chair

Operations and programs at the San José Museum of Art are made possible by principal support from SJMA’s Board of Trustees, and a Cultural A airs Grant from the City of San José and the Skyline Foundation; by lead support from the Lipman Family Foundation, the Adobe Foundation, the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Toby and Barry Fernald, Tad Freese and Brook Hartzell, the Richard A. Karp Charitable Foundation, Tammy and Tom Kiely, Yvonne and Mike Nevens, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the Teiger Foundation, the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, and the SJMA Director's Council and Council of 100; and with signiﬁcant endowment support from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation and the San José Museum of Art Endowment Fund established by the Knight Foundation at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation.

SEE YOU AT THE MUSEUM THANK YOU!