After years of delay due to the global pandemic, Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960 debuted at the Nasher Museum during the summer of 2022. We opened our doors to the exhibition with free admission and live-streamed our press preview tour for our online fans. Photo by J Caldwell.

In this report, spanning July 1, 2021, through June 30, 2022, the museum opened to the public with free admission as pandemic restrictions lifted. Words, pictures and numbers tell stories of a lively, productive year. The museum acquired a number of amazing works of art. Of these, 33 works are by artists new to the collection. American Dance Festival, our partner for the past 10 years, activated our Great Hall with two live dance performances. Nine artists gave gallery talks and eight artists took part in a museum podcast. Nearly 40,000 people visited the galleries between September and June. Of those, about 3,275 Duke students and faculty visited by appointment to study art and visit the galleries. Eight Duke students earned credit for museum internships. We welcomed back the first guided K-12 tour in two years and hosted the first teacher workshop in two years.

From the Director

Nasher Museum Director Trevor Schoonmaker poses with MamaRay, with Joan Kahn, Stefanie and Douglas Kahn — Nasher Museum Director Trevor Schoonmaker poses with *MamaRay*, a bronze sculpture by Wangechi Mutu, with (from left) Joan Kahn, Stefanie and Douglas Kahn (P’11, P’13). Photo by J Caldwell.

I am very pleased to present our 2022 online Annual Report (July 1, 2021, through June 30, 2022) — a year of new inspiration, and even greater inclusion and accessibility as the museum reopened to the public with free admission.

Free Admission for All
Our biggest news of the year was the gift of $1 million by New York art collectors and Duke graduates Jennifer McCracken New and her husband Jason New to grant free general admission to all visitors. Their enormously generous gift allows us to continue to create a place of welcome and belonging for everyone. Now more than ever, we must remove barriers to our collections, exhibitions and programs. Through art, we can build the inclusive, diverse community that we want to see, one that is truly reflective of society. This extraordinary gift embodies that goal!

First Commissioned Sculpture
We were excited to welcome into our space a monumental bronze sculpture, MamaRay by Wangechi Mutu—our first sculptural commission. MamaRay is a triumphant goddess figure, a protective guardian who further connects our building to the surrounding green landscape and the sky above our glass-and-steel roof. We are so grateful to Joan Kahn, who provided funds that made the commission possible.

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Acquisitions
The Nasher Museum continues to build its holdings based on a collection strategy that emphasizes works by diverse artists who have been historically underrepresented, and even excluded, by mainstream arts institutions. Over the last year, the museum’s national Board of Advisors approved the acquisition of several hundred works, from paintings and sculptures to photography and works on paper. A few highlights include several significant gifts of historical photography; a global mix of painters, printmakers and those working in mixed media; and the acquisition of works by a number of North Carolina based artists.

Roy Lichtenstein, at Last
After a two-year delay we were thrilled to present Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960, the first major museum exhibition to investigate the early work of one of the most celebrated American artists of the 20th century. This exhibition allowed for two teaching institutions—Duke and Colby College—to join together in a common goal of expanding the study of art history.

Reckoning & Resilience
We were proud to present Reckoning and Resilience: North Carolina Art Now, a survey of work made by many of the outstanding artists who live in our state. The exhibition reflected the collective work and energy of the artists and our curatorial team over many months. I’m especially grateful for their ability to think creatively during challenging times. Nine of the artists gave inspiring gallery talks. Julia Gartrell led visitors to explore the process of repair and transformation through her Radical Repair Workshop, housed in a vintage camper trailer outside in our Sculpture Garden.

Community Engagement
The museum produced a podcast to support Reckoning and Resilience, pairing eight of the artists with members of the community who have special areas of expertise. The conversations were delightful and unexpected, a fresh take on “meet the artist.”

Duke Students and Faculty
While we celebrated the reopening of the museum, we knew our virtual exhibitions had attracted a bit of a following during the global pandemic. We created two new virtual exhibitions under the guidance of Mark Olson, Associate Professor of the Practice of Visual & Media Studies, who led a team of students and museum staff. These are impressive online resources for visitors planning and revisiting their experiences in our galleries.

Our Academic Initiatives team expertly and thoughtfully guided two student-curated exhibitions this year. Three undergraduate Duke students co-organized a gem of an exhibition, Jean Charlot: Visions of Mexico, 1933 in our Modern & Contemporary Gallery. Four Duke students co-organized Helen Frankenthaler: Un Poco Más, featuring the first works by Frankenthaler to enter the Nasher Museum’s collection.

The Art Minute
This year we launched The Art Minute, a series of 1-minute videos featuring a work of art told through a personal story. These video stories were told by museum security ambassadors and gallery guides, whose dedication and thoughtfulness help ensure that all visitors have a wonderful experience here, every day.

Remembering Katharine Caecilia Lee Reid
We were very sad to lose Katharine Caecilia Lee Reid, a longtime supporter and friend of the Nasher Museum, who died on September 22, 2022, in Chapel Hill. She was 80. Katharine was a dear friend and a brilliant advisor to the museum. As a former museum director, she brought incredible experience to the Board of Advisors and staff, and whenever challenges arose we could count on her wise, calm voice of reason. She was an enthusiastic supporter of the museum’s vision, with a warm heart and tremendous sense of humor. We will not forget her wonderful spirit.

Thank you!

It is a great privilege to lead this museum, which serves our university and community. I want to thank our national Board of Advisors, Faculty Advisory Committee, Friends Board, Nasher MUSE, Nasher Teen Council and all of supporters for joining our staff in this important work.

Trevor Schoonmaker
Mary D.B.T. and James H. Semans Director
Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University

A YEAR IN PHOTOS

Several billboards popped up around Durham during the run of Spirit in the Land. To the four directions, to the earth and sky, everything as witness. It is a gesture of being in the world, and the world becoming part of us, activating our relationship to the environment. This connection with and reverence for the natural world has always been with me.” –Meryl McMaster, excerpt from her exhibition catalogue essay Photo by J Caldwell.

A glorious view of the museum and the sculpture garden piazza. In the foreground is artist Radcliffe Bailey's work of art, Vessel. Photo by J Caldwell.
A particularly studious visitor is quietly lost in their sketchbook. Photo by J Caldwell.
Student gallery guide Pooja Lalwani leads a tour during Duke Family Weekend 2022. Photo by J Caldwell.
Ellen C. Raimond, Ph.D., Associate Curator of Academic Initiatives at the Nasher Museum, talks with first-year Duke University football players. Photo by J Caldwell.
After many years on the café lawn, we said goodbye to Corridor Pin, Blue by artists Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Brugge. Collection of Nancy A. Nasher (L'79, P'18, P'22) and David J. Haemisegger (P'18, P'22). Photo by J Caldwell.
WUNC's Leoneda Inge, co-host of the new show Due South, takes a selfie with MamaRay. Photo by J Caldwell.
Many of the Members of the Nasher Museum's board of advisors recently visited the museum. Photo by J Caldwell.
Visitors admire our glass-and-steel ceiling. The design allows for a view of the Durham sky and also pours outstretched shadows all across the Great Hall. Photo by J Caldwell.
Mindy Solie (center) leads a Reflections tour in the Great Hall. Reflections: The Nasher Museum Alzheimer’s Program provides engaging and interactive museum tours to visitors with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, their families, and their care partners. Photo by J Caldwell.
A particularly unique Reflections tour "For The Birds." with The Piedmont Wildlife Center. Maple, the red-shouldered hawk, is a great winged ambassador and was delighted to see Reflections visitors. The Nasher Museum Alzheimer’s Program provides engaging and interactive museum tours to visitors with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, their families, and their care partners. Photo by J Caldwell.
Nasher intern Kourtney Diggs and friend brought some great energy to the annual Nasher Community Celebration. Photo by Wendy Hower.
Our Friends Board paid a visit for a day of art, tours and laughs. Photo by J Caldwell.
Security and Visitor Services Manager, Jon Carpenter and his family, pose for a photobooth snapshot at the annual end-of-year holiday party. Photo by J Caldwell.
Duke students fill the Great Hall for one our bi-annual study hall events. Our study halls draw hundreds of students to the museum with promises of snacks, art breaks and surge protectors. Photo by J Caldwell.
Roarke Horstmeyer (left), Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering, leads Julie McHugh (right), Trent A. Carmichael Director of Academic Initiatives, and Curator of Arts of the Americas, and Brian Hilley (center), Associate Registrar, through his 3D imaging space. Horstmeyer and team have been working with the Nasher to image select works. Photo by J Caldwell.
Julia McHugh (right), Trent A. Carmichael Director of Academic Initiatives, and Curator of Arts of the Americas, and Brian Hilley, Associate Registrar, carefully place an object from the museum's collection into a box so it can be CT Scanned at Duke Hospital, potentially lead to new insights into the piece that were previously unseen by the naked eye. Photo by J Caldwell.
University of Alabama scholars Jennifer Feltman and Alexandre Tokovinine paid a visit to document sculptures from Notre-Dame de Paris with plans to “digitally reincorporate them in a model of the cathedral, to test hypotheses of their location, and also to preserve knowledge of the building for future generations.” Their challenge: visualizing the once-colored portals on the cathedral in the 13th century. This means looking closely at tiny particles of Medieval pigments under a microscope. Nasher staff along with Mark Olson, Associate Professor of the Practice of Visual & Media Studies here at Duke enjoyed hearing about their work and helping out in our photo lab. Photo by J Caldwell.
Nasher Museum/Duke University interns visit the museum's paper storage with Associate Registrar Bryan Hilley. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Nasher Museum was the venue for four performances of "BIG BEATS" by New York-based, “Bessie” award-winning choreographer and dancer Joanna Kotze. Danced to a driving sonic rhythm, "BIG BEATS" is the force of 20 local performers doing complex, synchronized movement. Photo by J Caldwell
After nearly a decade to the day, the museum held a new set of performances of Mark Haim's "This Land is Your Land." “[F]lashy movers on a serpentine catwalk execute a slow pan across a landscape of mindless consumerism in Mark Haim’s roast, ‘This Land Is Your Land.'" –Byron Woods, INDYweek Photo by J Caldwell.
Members enjoy an exclusive tour of the exhibition Beyond the Surface before the museum is open to the public. Photo by J Caldwell.
The museum hosts thousands of k-12 student tours of the exhibitions. Photo by J Caldwell.
During our annual Community Celebration event, Alberto Barrantes, an author visiting from Costa Rica, read from his new bilingual book "Arts for Diversity." Photo by J Caldwell.
In our second annual Nasher Community Celebration, visitors danced the day away at an outdoor party featuring GRAMMY Award-winning producer 9th Wonder and friends. There were many other happenings that you will see in this gallery. Photo by J Caldwell.
Visitors dancing in the sculpture garden during our outdoor community party featuring GRAMMY Award-winning producer 9th Wonder and friends (not pictured) on the ones and twos. Photo by J Caldwell.
Artist/Cultural Practitionerr william cordova (center, facing) speaks with Duke Students in the exhibition, Beyond the Surface. Photo by J Caldwell.
A group of Nasher Teens explore the museum's study storage. The Nasher Teen program, now nearly 10 years old, brings Durham high school students together monthly to talk about works of art and contemporary social issues related to the Nasher Museum’s collection. The program connects high school students with artists and museum professionals, and provides opportunities for the students to work on collaborative projects with each other and the Durham community. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Nasher Teens with Museum Educator for Student Engagement, Gabrielle Tenedero (far right), on an exclusive tour with artist/cultural practitioner william cordova (crouching; foreground). Photo by J Caldwell.
Jenny Leinbach (home plate) leads a Reflections tour of David Leventhal: Baseball. Baseball is installation of large-format Polaroid photographs that capture some of the most iconic moments in the history of baseball through Levinthal’s signature use of lifelike figurines. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Poetry Fox shares a hand-typed poem with a Reflections visitor. Burt gave one word to the fox as the prompt for the poem that was typed, as per fox's rules, without stopping and under 90 seconds. Photo by J Caldwell.
We do "unboxing" a little different than they do on YouTube. Here's an early look at a painting by Roy Lichtenstein as it taken from its crate and just before it is hung on the gallery walls. Photo by J Caldwell.
We do "unboxing" a little different than they do on YouTube. Here's an early look at a painting by Roy Lichtenstein as it taken from its crate and just before it is hung on the gallery walls. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Nasher Museum prep crew install Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 - 1960. Photo by J Caldwell.
Even MamaRay is excited to preview Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960. Photo by J Caldwell.
Co-curator Marshall N. Price, PhD, Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Nasher Museum, leads an exclusive preview tour of Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960 for our Brummer members. Photo by J Caldwell.
Co-curator Elizabeth Finch, Lunder Curator of American Art at the Colby College Museum of Art, leads a tour of Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960. Photo by J Caldwell.
It is always a delight to hear from local artist Stacy Lynn Waddell. Here she talks about Roy Lichtenstein's early works. You can hear more from Waddell and several other voices in our mini-documentary filmed in Durham and two boroughs of New York. Photo by J Caldwell.
Throngs of Duke Students joined local R&B/hip-hop ensemble Yung Bull during the annual Block Party. Photo by J Caldwell.
Before all the light was blocked in the room, Experimental Drawing in the Dark attendees get a brief intro to the same experimental techniques that Roy Lichtenstein learned while he was a student at the Ohio State University in the early 1940s. Photo by J Caldwell.
Jody Patterson, an art historian and author at Ohio State University, where she is Roy Lichtenstein Foundation Chair of Art History and Chair of Graduate Studies delivered the Annual Semans Lecture “Roy Lichtenstein: A Bigger Picture.” Photo by J Caldwell.
Brooklyn-based artist Allison Zuckerman delivers a talk about the influence of Roy Lichtenstein. "Lichtenstein has been a major influence on my artistic life journey. I loved his work as a child, and I love it as an adult. It is an iconic representation of American culture." –Allison Zuckerman, in her gallery talk within Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 - 1960 Photo by J Caldwell
Duke Professor Richard J. Powell and Glenda Elizabeth Gilmore discuss her new book "Romare Bearden in the Homeland of His Imagination An Artist’s Reckoning with the South." Photo by J Caldwell.
Lichtenstein Foundation President Dorothy Lichtenstein stands in front of Roy Lichtenstein's painting from the 1950s Self-Portrait at an Easel. Photo by J Caldwell.
During the Final Days of Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960 a guest spends time with Lichtenstein's paintings from the 1950s, his "pre-dot" works. Photo by J Caldwell.
Our "album cover" for the latest exhibition Spirit in the Land. From left: artist Mel Chin, Susan Hendricks, artist Stacy Lynn Waddell, Director Trevor Schoonmaker and artists Renée Stout, Monique Verdin, Alexa Kleinbard and Jim Roche.
Billboards and bus wraps popped up all around Durham to tantalize folks to take in the exhibition Spirit in the Land and also to consider the environment and the relationship we all have with the natural world.
Billboards and bus wraps popped up all around Durham to tantalize folks to take in the exhibition Spirit in the Land and also to consider the environment and the relationship we all have with the natural world. Photo by J Caldwell.
Local press and influencers got a private tour of Spirit in the Land before the exhibition opened to the public. Photo by J Caldwell.
Local press and influencers got a private tour of Spirit in the Land before the exhibition opened to the public. Photo by J Caldwell.
Nasher Museum staff and café staff donned special Spirit int the Land tees for the Directors preview. The front design features one of artist María Berrío's hummingbirds. In other photos from this preview evening you can spot the other 99. All 100 were created for this exhibition. Photos by J Caldwell.
Duke Students celebrated our latest exhibition Spirit in the Land during a private, in-person party. In the background you can see 100 hummingbirds that were created for the exhibition by artist María Berrío. Photo by J Caldwell.
View from the Great Hall during the Director's Preview of Spirit in the Land was quite a sight to see. Photo by J Caldwell.
A local, budding lifestyle group pay the museum a visit for inspiration. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Spirit in the Land pavilion was rather packed during our Director's preview. Thank you to all who came out to show your support! Photo by J Caldwell.
Visitors take in the Spirit in the Land exhibition.
Several chapters of LINKS visited the museum and were treated to a tour of Spirit in the Land with Director Trevor Schoonmaker. Photo by J Caldwell.
The Nasher Museum and the Sarah P. Duke Gardens co-present an afternoon of activities for all ages, inspired by the exhibition Spirit in the Land. The afternoon was filled with self-guided tours at the museum and hands-on activities at the gardens.
Spirit in the Land artist Monique Verdin (left) joined Modern Art Notes Podcast host Tyler Green for a live recording at the Nasher Museum. Photo by J Caldwell.
Spirit in the Land artist Monique Verdin (right) joined Modern Art Notes Podcast host Tyler Green for a live recording at the Nasher Museum. Photo by J Caldwell.
Director Trevor Schoonmaker (right) leads a tour of Spirit in the Land with Duke Student interns.
From left: Stacy Lynn Waddell, Gia Peebles, Mavis Gragg and Shorlette Ammons. Inspired by the exhibition Spirit in the Land, the group led a conversation about accessibility, ownership and our relationship with the natural world. Photo by J Caldwell.
Two of the very first visitors to our latest exhibition Love & Anarchy take in Liên Trương's My mother, she fell from the sky, a work from 2021. Photo by J Caldwell.

Nasher in the News

Museums Need to Be Braver. Here’s How College and University Art Galleries Can Offer the Sector at Large a Roadmap for Reinvention

The Nasher, at Duke University, emphasizes collecting works by artists who have been historically excluded by mainstream arts institutions.

view article on Artnet | Published July 18, 2022

The Art Minute Season 2

One minute, one work of art, one personal story.
In Season 2 of The Art Minute, we hear from four Nasher Museum Security Ambassadors, Edwin Smith, Thomas Hamilton, Jon Carpenter and Joseph Lallier.

Subtitles are available by toggling CC on the video player.

Highlights from Recent Acquisitions

Lien Truong, My mother, she fell from the sky., 2021. Oil, silk, acrylic, copper pigment and enamel on canvas, 72 x 96 inches (182.88 x 243.84 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Gift of Christine and Jeff Weller. ©Lien Truong. Courtesy of the artist and Turner Carroll Gallery.
Rico Gatson, Toni #2, 2021. Color pencil and photograph collage on paper, 22 × 30 inches (55.88 × 76.2 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Museum purchase with funds provided by Marjorie (P’16, P’19, P’19) and Michael Levine (B.S.’84, P’16, P’19, P’19); 2022.16.1. © Rico Gaston.
G. Peter Jemison, Halley's Cardinal Comet (detail), 1986. Mixed media on paper bag, 12 × 6 3/4 × 17 inches (30.48 × 17.15 × 43.18 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Museum purchase, 2022.23.1. © G. Peter Jemison.
Honor Titus, Portable Prince (detail), 2022. Oil on canvas, 72 × 60 inches (182.88 × 152.4 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, 2023.1.1. Gift of Claudia and Edward Rose, T'02. © Honor Titus. Courtesy of Timothy Taylor.
Romare Bearden and Unknown Amish Quilter, Untitled (detail), 1976. Screenprint on quilt, 94 x 76 inches (238.76 x 193.04 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Gift of Susie Powell.
Artist Joel Gaitan poses with his work Pobre Diabla. Photo by Rodrigo Gaya.
Suchitra Mattai, the light we know and the dark we keep (detail), 2022. Vintage saris, fabric and tassels; 122 × 115 inches (309.88 × 292.1 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Museum purchase with additional funds provided by Jennifer McCracken New (A.B.’90, J.D.’94) and Jason G. New (J.D.’94), Stefanie (P’11, P’13, P’20) and Douglas Kahn (P’11, P’13, P’20) and The Duke Endowment, 2023.7.1. © Suchitra Mattai. Courtesy of the artist and Kavi Gupta, Chicago. Photo by Brian Quinby.
Charles Edward Williams, Infinity, 2021. Oil on mylar with etched glass, 36 × 44 inches (91.44 × 111.76 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Museum purchase, 2022.18.1. © Charles Edward Williams.
Wangari Mathenge, The Ascendants XIV (She is Here), 2021. Oil on canvas, 85 × 64 inches (215.9 × 162.56 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Museum purchase with funds provided by Colleen and Javier Baz, 2022.5.1. © Wangari Mathenge, 2021. Courtesy of the artist.
Genesis Tramaine, Saint with Bethel Vision, 2021. Acrylic, spray paint, Hurricane Ida Rain (2021 storm water), Holy Spirit and oil sticks; 72 × 72 inches (182.88 × 182.88 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Gift of David L. and Jessica Ruttenberg, 2021.34.1. © Genesis Tramaine.
Renée Stout, Botanical illustration #3 (the Herbmaster, James Luna), 2020. Oil, acrylic, and mixed media on handmade paper; 12 5/16 x 11 13/16 inches (31.3 x 30 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Museum purchase, 2021.23.1. © Renée Stout. Photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.
Dario Robleto, I Want You To Say Goodbye To Substance, 2004. Screenprint on paper, edition 22/35, 18 × 18 inches (45.72 × 45.72 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Gift of Dario Robleto, 2021.17.1. © Dario Robleto.
The Nasher Museum’s national Board of Advisors Collection Committee approved acquisitions of photography, works on paper, paintings, mixed media and textiles during Fiscal Year 2023.

Acquisitions to the Collection

PAINTING - Show More

PAINTING

Roy Lichtenstein

Untitled, c. 1959. Oil on canvas, 72 1/8 × 50 3/8 × 2 7/8 inches (183.2 × 127.95 × 7.3 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.2.

The Outlaw, 1956. Oil with sgraffito on canvas, 36 × 32 × 2 1/4 inches (91.44 × 81.28 × 5.72 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.3.

Untitled, 1960. Oil on canvas, 56 3/8 × 42 1/2 × 2 1/2 inches (143.19 × 107.95 × 6.35 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.4.

Washington Crossing the Delaware II, 1951. Oil on canvas, 24 × 30 inches (60.96 × 76.2 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.8.

Weatherford Surrenders to Jackson, 1953. Oil on canvas, 44 5/8 × 52 5/8 × 2 1/2 inches (113.35 × 133.67 × 6.35 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.9.

Maximilien Luce, Le Casse-croûte sur les quais, 1933. Oil on canvas, Sight: 21 × 23 inches (53.34 × 58.42 cm). Anonymous gift, 2022.15.1.

Ravelle Pillay, The Invitation, 2022, Oil on canvas, 47 ¼ x 47 ¼ in. (120 x 120 cm). Museum purchase, 2023.12.1.

Honor Titus, Portable Prince, 2022. Oil on canvas, 72 × 60 inches (182.88 × 152.4 cm). Gift of Claudia and Edward Rose, T’02, 2023.1.1.

Liên Trương, My mother, she fell from the sky, 2021. Oil, silk, acrylic, copper pigment, and enamel on canvas, 72 × 96 inches (182.88 × 243.84 cm). Museum purchase with funds provided by Christine and Jeffery Weller, 2022.12.1.

Charles Edward Williams, Infinity, 2021. Oil on mylar with etched glass, 36 × 44 inches (91.44 × 111.76 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.18.1.

MIXED MEDIA - Show More

MIXED MEDIA

Kimberley Pierce Cartwright, Shirley for President, 2019. Assorted fabrics, embellishments, and beads, 22 x 16 inches (55.8 x 40.6 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.14.1.

Rico Gatson, Toni #2, 2021. Color pencil and photograph collage on paper, 22 × 30 inches (55.88 × 76.2 cm). Museum purchase with funds provided by Marjorie (P’16, P’19, P’19) and Michael Levine (B.S.’84, P’16, P’19, P’19), 2022.16.1.

Peter Jemison, Halley’s Cardinal Comet, 1986. Mixed media on paper bag, 12 × 6 3/4 × 17 inches (30.48 × 17.15 × 43.18 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.23.1.

Hew Locke, Mosquito Hall, 2013. Acrylic on chromogenic print, 83 7/8 × 49 3/4 inches (213.04 × 126.37 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.22.1.

Reginald Sylvester II, Offering IV, 2021. Acrylic and studio debris on rubber, 72 × 60 inches (182.88 × 152.4 cm). Museum purchase with additional funds provided by the Rodney M. Miller Collection and David Ryan, 2022.31.1.

Ouattara Watts, Sigui, 2002. Mixed media and collage on canvas, 107 5/8 × 119 7/8 × 3 1/2 inches (273.37 × 304.48 × 8.89 cm). Museum purchase with funds provided by Ziad & Monique Ghandour and Mia and Steven Lee, 2022.19.1.

Antoine Williams

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.1

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.2.

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.3.

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.4.

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.5.

Untitled from the series There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2021. Collage on wood panel, 12 x 9 inches (30.48 x 22.86 cm). Anonymous gift in honor of Marshall N. Price, 2022.13.6.

PHOTOGRAPHY - Show More

PHOTOGRAPHY

Berenice Abbott

Esso Gasoline Station, 10th Avenue and 29th Street, New York, 1935. Gelatin silver print, 34 7/16 × 28 inches (87.47 × 71.12 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.1.

Theoline, Pier 11, East River, Manhattan, 1936. Gelatin silver print, 34 7/16 × 28 inches (87.47 × 71.12 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.2.

Yuban Warehouse, New York, 1936. Gelatin silver print, 18 3/8 x 23 3/8 inches (46.6725 x 59.3725 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.3.

Edward Hopper, Greenwich Village, New York, 1947. Gelatin silver print, 22 7/8 x 18 1/8 inches (58.1025 x 46.0375 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.4.

American Shops, Lodi, NJ, 1954. Gelatin silver print, 18 1/8 x 23 inches (46.0375 x 58.42 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.5.

Fifth Avenue Houses, Numbers 4, 6, and 8, New York, 1936. Gelatin silver print, 18 1/8 x 23 inches (46.0375 x 58.42 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.6.

Hayley Millar Baker

Even if the race is fated to disappear 2 (Peeneeyt Meerreeng/ Before, Now, Tomorrow), 2017. Inkjet print on cotton rag paper, 59 1/16 × 31 1/2 inches (150 × 80 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.24.1.

Even if the race is fated to disappear 7 (Peeneeyt Meereeng/ Before, Now, Tomorrow), 2017. Inkjet print on cotton rag paper, 59 x 31 ½ inches (149.86 x 80.01 cm). Museum purchase, 2022.24.2.

María Magdalena Campos-Pons, Nesting III, 2000. Installation of four Polaroid Polacolor Pro photographs, 32 1/4 × 56 inches (81.92 × 142.24 cm) each. Museum purchase, 2022.21.1.

Keith Carter

Skye Ponies, 1998. Gelatin silver print, 15 × 15 inches (38.1 × 38.1 cm). Gift of the Frisch family, 2022.25.3.

Appaloosa, 1998. Gelatin silver print, 15 × 15 inches (38.1 × 38.1 cm). Gift of the Frisch family, 2022.25.3.

Tseng Kwong Chi, New York, NY, 1979 (printed 2001). Gelatin silver print, Image: 7 × 7 inches (17.8 × 17.8 cm)

Sid Grossman

Guatemala (street scene, woman carrying food on head), c. 1943-45. Gelatin silver print, 7 3/4 x 8 3/8 inches (19.685 x 21.2725 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.8.

Guatemala, c. 1945. Gelatin silver print, 10 3/4 x 9 1/2 inches (27.305 x 24.13 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.10.

Mulberry Street (cross), c. 1948. Gelatin silver print, 12 3/4 x 8 5/8 inches (32.385 x 21.9075 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.26.

Untitled (Oklahoma), c. 1940. Gelatin silver print, 4 x 5 inches (10.16 x 12.7 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.33.

Helen Levitt, Untitled, New York, c. 1942, printed 1980s. Gelatin silver print, 9 × 6 1/2 inches (22.86 × 16.51 cm). Gift of the Frisch family, 2022.25.1.

Franklin Jay Haynes, Great Falls of the Yellowstone, 1880s. Albumen print, 28 × 23 inches (71.12 × 58.42 cm). Gift of Dr. James (H.S.’84-’85) and Jane Finch, 2022.32.1.

Arthur Leipzig

Museum of Natural History, 1958. Gelatin silver print, 9 1/2 x 6 3/8 inches (24.13 x 16.1925 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.7.

Dodge Ball, 1950. Gelatin silver print, 10 x 9 7/8 inches (25.4 x 25.0825 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.11.

Calisthenics, Beacon, NY, 1944. Gelatin silver print, 13 1/2 x 11 3/4 inches (34.29 x 29.845 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.35.

Couple on Subway, c. 1949. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 4 inches (12.7 x 10.16 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.36.

Leap Frog, Brooklyn, 1943. Gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 inches (40.64 x 50.8 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.37.

Rome 65, 1967. Gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 inches (40.64 x 50.8 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.38.

Barranco 12, 1980. Gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 inches (40.64 x 50.8 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.39.

Leon Levinstein

Untitled (conversation on street), 1950’s. Gelatin silver print, 10 5/8 x 11 1/2 inches (26.9875 x 29.21 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.12.

Untitled (woman in front of hotel doorway), 1950’s. Gelatin silver print, 10 3/4 x 12 inches (27.305 x 30.48 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.13.

Untitled (man standing in park), n.d.. Gelatin silver print, 13 3/4 x 9 5/8 inches (34.925 x 24.4475 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.14.

New York (faces of three black men, hat, glasses), 1973. Gelatin silver print, 13 1/8 x 10 5/8 inches (33.3375 x 26.9875 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.15.

Untitled (profile of man with hat), 1950’s. Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.27.

Central Park (man in hat resting on lawn), 1980. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.28.

Coney Island (couple on beach, under boardwalk), c. 1965. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.29.

NY (man and bus), 1978. Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.30.

Untitled (couple walking, New York, street fashion, liquor store), 1970’s. Gelatin silver print, 13 3/4 x 10 3/4 inches (34.925 x 27.305 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.31.

Untitled (man with knitted tie and mustache), n.d. Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.32.

Untitled (man in short sleeved shirt and buildings), c. 1968. Gelatin silver print, 12 1/2 x 10 inches (31.75 x 25.4 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.34.

Coney Island (man and boat), n.d.. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.51.

Nathan Lyons

After 9/11, 2001–2002. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.54.

After 9/11, 2001–2002. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.55.

After 9/11, 2001–2002. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.56.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.57.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.58.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.59.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.60.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.61.

Return Your Mind to Its Upright Position, 1999–2009. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.62.

Mexico City, 2001–2003. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.63.

Mexico City, 2001–2003. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.64.

After 9/11, 2001–2002. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.65.

After 9/11, 2001–2002. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.66.

Mary Ellen Mark

Grand Wizard Dobermanns & Gun, Aryan Nations, 1986 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.40.

Portrait 2 Girls by Clam Bar, Coney Island, 1983 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.41.

Woody Allen on Four Poster Bed, Woody Allen, 1979 (printed c. 1979). Vintage gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.42.

Children Play Police Arrest, Poverty South Dallas, 1988 (printed c. 1988). Vintage gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.43.

Youth Wearing Hooded Jacket, Poverty South Dallas, 1988 (printed c. 1988). Vintage gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.44.

Hippopotamus & Girl, Indian Circus, 1989 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 inches (50.8 x 40.64 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.45.

Christina Getting Hair Done Reflection in Mirror, Sleepy Hollow, 1999 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 inches (50.8 x 40.64 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.46.

Girl in Doorway with Lamb, Rajasthan, 1996 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 inches (50.8 x 40.64 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.47.

Boy and Girl Taking Nap, Help Portraits, 1993 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 inches (40.64 x 50.8 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.48.

Nancy Spungen Portrait, Bars, 1977 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 inches (50.8 x 40.64 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.49.

James Cagney in Old Car, Ragtime, 1981 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 inches (40.64 x 50.8 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.50.

Coppola Aiming Gun at Head, Apocalypse Now, 1976 (printed later). Gelatin silver print, 20 x 24 inches (50.8 x 60.96 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.52.

Miguel Angel and Marco Antonio Peralta, Twinsburg, Ohio, 2002. Polaroid, 28 1/4 x 22 inches (71.755 x 55.88 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.53.

Frank A. Rinehart, In Summer, Kiowa, 1898. Platinum print, 11 × 14 inches (27.94 × 35.56 cm). Gift of Dr. James (H.S.’84-’85) and Jane Finch, 2022.32.3.

Aaron Siskind

Veracruz 274, 1973. Gelatin silver print, 8 x 10 inches (20.32 x 25.4 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.9.

Veracruz 211, 1973. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.16.

Rome 59, 1977. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.17.

Rome 163, 1977. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.18.

Iquitos 65, 1980. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.19.

Lima (Homage to Franz Kline) 98, 1975. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.20.

Peru 22, 1983. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.21.

Jalapa 122, 1985. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.22.

Jalapa (Homage to Franz Kline) 11, 1973. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.23.

Mexico 84, 1978. Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.24.

Bocci, 1946. Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm). Gift of Peter Daniel Ocko and Kathryn Axelrod in memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko, 2022.30.25.

Eve Sonneman, Buttons, Athens, Greece, 1977. Cibachrome prints, Frame: 20 × 30 inches (50.8 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Dr. James (H.S.’84-’85) and Jane Finch, 2022.32.2.

Renée Stout, Lost in Her Thoughts, 2007. Archival pigment print, 18 3/4 × 24 inches (47.63 × 60.96 cm). Museum purchase, 2023.3.1.

WORKS ON PAPER - Show More

WORKS ON PAPER

Josef Albers, Oestlich (Easterly), 1933, Cork relief print, 8 ¼ x 12 in. (21 x 30 ½ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.1

Willie Birch, Blacknuss, 1995. Lithograph on paper, Frame: 36 x 28 x 1 1/4 inches (91.4 x 71.1 x 3.2 cm). Gift of Bruce Lineker, A.B.’86, 2022.9.1.

Ion Bitzan, Atlas Page, 1992. Handmade paper, Sheet: 27 1/4 × 34 3/4 inches (69.22 × 88.27 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.25.

Georges Braque, Dance, 1934, Etching with aquatint on paper, 11 x 8 ¾ in. (28 x 22 cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.2

Sam Francis, Toward Disappearance, 1972, Screenprint on paper, 37 x 31 in. (94 x 78 ¾ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.3

Helen Frankenthaler, Southern Exposure, 2005, Screenprint, 30 ½ x 37 in. (77 ½ x 94 cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.4

Alberto Giacometti, Studio with two pails, 1955, Etching, 19 ¾ × 14 ¾ in. (50 x 37 ½ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.5

Bruce Glück

Eat the Dead: Fight Visual Numbness, 1980. Etching, 22 × 29 inches (55.88 × 73.66 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.20.

High Energy Physics As Art, 1977. Pen, ink, and watercolor, 22 × 17 1/2 inches (55.88 × 44.45 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.21.

Shot to Death Moscone, Milk, Shot to Death, 1979-1980. Newspaper, tape, and collage, 27 3/4 × 33 inches (70.49 × 83.82 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.22.

Paul Klee, Die Hexe Mit Dem Kamm (Witch with a Comb), 1922, Lithograph, 22 ¼ x 18 ¼ in. (56 ½ x 46 ¼ cm.). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.6

Lee Krasner, Free Space, 1975, Screenprint, 19 x 26 in. (48 ¼ x 66 cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.7

Joseph Kosuth

Untitled (Ludwig Wittgenstein), 1995. Silkscreen on vellum, 35 1/2 × 23 inches (90.17 × 58.42 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.24.

Old Document of Ownership (IV), 1992. Handmade paper, watercolor, Romanian text, 46 3/4 × 31 1/4 inches (118.75 × 79.38 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.26.

J.C. Garrett

The Splinter in Your Eye Is the Best Magnifying Glass, 1980. Screenprint, 21 1/2 × 15 1/2 × 3/4 inches (54.61 × 39.37 × 1.91 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.12.

Dawn of the Dead Reagans, 2004. Digital print in two sizes, 21 1/2 × 15 1/2 × 3/4 inches (54.61 × 39.37 × 1.91 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.13.

If You See a Mule Run Away With the World, 2016. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.14.

Dust Tracks On A Road, 2017. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.15.

Moby Dick, 2018. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.16.

For There Is No Folly Of The Beast Of The Earth, 2019. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.17.

I Will Lose The Habit Of Stars, 2020. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.18.

The Monkey Speaks His Mind, 2020. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.19.

My father was a slave…, 2022. Lithograph, 8 1/2 × 5 1/2 inches (21.59 × 13.97 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.28.

Barkley L. Hendricks

Magnolia #5, 1978. Watercolor on paper, Sheet: 14 7/8 × 22 inches (37.78 × 55.88 cm). Gift of Susan Hendricks in memory of Barkley L. Hendricks, 2022.20.1.

Magnolia #1, 1978. Watercolor on paper, Sheet: 14 7/8 × 22 inches (37.78 × 55.88 cm). Gift of Susan Hendricks in memory of Barkley L. Hendricks, 2022.20.2.

Randy Hussong

Plate as Target II, 1977. Intaglio printed on grey BFK, Sheet: 14 × 12 inches (35.56 × 30.48 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.1.

X-Pectorate, 1982. Intaglio printed on white BFK, 11 × 8 1/2 inches (27.94 × 21.59 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.2.

Tooth Decay, 1983. Aquatint printed on black BFK, Sheet: 17 × 14 inches (43.18 × 35.56 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.3.

Smoke Inhalation, 1983. Viscosity printed found plate with Chine-colle on grey BFK, Sheet: 12 × 16 inches (30.48 × 40.64 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.4.

Bi-Partisan Person, 1983. Intaglio, embossed surgical tape, intentionally torn, printed on tan BFK, Sheet: 18 1/2 × 13 1/2 inches (46.99 × 34.29 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.5.

Hard of Hearing/Art of Earing, 1983. Hard ground line etching, open bite with color xerox transfer on grey BFK, 18 1/2 × 13 1/2 inches (46.99 × 34.29 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.6.

Mind, Body and Soul, 1983. Hard ground line etching, open bite with color xerox transfer on grey BFK, 18 × 16 inches (45.72 × 40.64 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.7.

Do da Luge, 1984. Screenprint, Sheet: 24 3/4 × 13 inches (62.87 × 33.02 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.8.

Weep, Wednesday, November 5, 1980, n.d.. Newspaper print with white paint, 23 × 13 3/4 inches (58.42 × 34.93 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.9.

Diablo, Wednesday, September 16, 1981, n.d.. Newsprint with white paint, 22 3/4 × 13 3/4 inches (57.79 × 34.93 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.10.

Super, Monday, January 11, 1982, n.d.. Newsprint with white paint, 23 × 13 3/4 inches (58.42 × 34.93 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.11.

Target, 1977. Aquatint printed on black BFK with bullet holes, 7 × 7 inches (17.78 × 17.78 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2022.27.27.

Roy Lichtenstein

Untitled, c. 1959. Opaque watercolor on paper, 28 3/4 × 34 3/4 × 1 3/4 inches (73.03 × 88.27 × 4.45 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.5.

The Cannon, 1948. Pastel on colored paper, 13 × 20 inches (33.02 × 50.8 cm). Gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in Celebration of the Centennial of Roy Lichtenstein, 2023.4.7.

Hung Liu

Mailbox, 2015. Two-color lithograph, Sheet: 21 × 20 inches (53.34 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.1.

Fortune, 2015. Two-color lithograph with gold leaf, Sheet: 14 × 16 inches (35.56 × 40.64 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.2.

Parachute, 2015. Two color lithograph, Sheet: 22 3/8 × 14 inches (56.83 × 35.56 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.3.

Father’s Arms, 2015. Six color lithograph, Sheet: 35 × 27 3/4 inches (88.9 × 70.49 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.4.

Grandfather’s Mountain: The Stone Table, 2013. Single-color lithograph with chine colle and hand-coloring, Sheet: 24 × 20 inches (60.96 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.5.

Grandfather’s Mountain: The Rock, 2013. Single-color lithograph with chine colle, Sheet: 24 × 20 inches (60.96 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.6.

The Martyr, 2001. Color lithograph with collage, Sheet: 30 × 30 inches (76.2 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.7.

Crossing the River, Chasing, 2003. Color lithograph, Sheet: 30 × 30 inches (76.2 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.8.

Official Portraits, 2006. Color lithograph. collage with chine colle, Sheet: 30 1/4 × 30 inches (76.84 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.9.

Golden Autumn, 2019. Archival pigment print on paper with gold leaf, Sheet: 25 3/4 × 26 inches (65.41 × 66.04 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.10.

Foshou, n.d.. Unsigned working proof, Sheet: 30 1/4 × 31 inches (76.84 × 78.74 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.11.

Plow, 1990. Etching, Sheet: 11 1/2 × 19 inches (29.21 × 48.26 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.12.

Happy and Gay – Flag, 2012. Color aquatint etching, somerset white paper, Sheet: 15 × 12 inches (38.1 × 30.48 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.13.

Happy and Gay – Kite, 2012. Color aquatint etching, somerset white paper, Sheet: 24 × 20 inches (60.96 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.14.

Happy and Gay – Thanks Mama, 2012. Color aquatint etching, somerset white paper, Sheet: 24 × 20 inches (60.96 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.15.

Say My Name, 2013. Three-color lithograph, Sheet: 22 1/4 × 23 1/2 inches (56.52 × 59.69 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.16.

Fruit Bat Color, . Monotype, Sheet: 12 1/4 × 12 1/4 inches (31.12 × 31.12 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.17.

Peking Opera, 1997. , Sheet: 20 1/2 × 30 inches (52.07 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.18.

Trademark, 1992. Process, Sheet: 16 1/2 × 26 inches (41.91 × 66.04 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.19.

Women Off Color, 1994. Screenprint, metallic ink, grey paper, Sheet: 22 1/4 × 30 inches (56.52 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.20.

Voyager II, . Screenprint, Sheet: 30 1/4 × 44 1/4 inches (76.84 × 112.4 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.21.

War and Peace, 1993. Unique pulp painting, Sheet: 30 1/2 × 40 1/2 inches (77.47 × 102.87 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.22.

Scattered Seed II, 2015. Color lithograph with aluminum leaf, Sheet: 22 1/4 × 44 1/2 inches (56.52 × 113.03 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.23.

Clarence Weems, 2018. Pigment print with aluminum leaf, Sheet: 30 × 30 inches (76.2 × 76.2 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.24.

End of the Day to Weight, . Color lithograph, Sheet: 18 × 26 inches (45.72 × 66.04 cm). Gift of Turner Carroll Gallery and Hung Liu Studio, 2022.28.25.

Henri Matisse, Circé for James Joyce’s Ulysses, 1935, Etching, 11 ¾ x 8 ¼ in. (30 x 21 cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.9

Joan Mitchell, Poems, 1992, Portfolio of 8 color lithographs, 18 ¾ × 14 ¼ in. (47 ½ x 36 ¼ cm.). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.12

Paula Modersohn-Becker, Blinde Frau im Walde (Blind Woman in the Woods), c. 1899-1902, Etching with aquatint on paper, Plate: 6 ½ x 5 ½ in. (16 ½ x 14 cm), Sheet: 17 ½ x 12 ½ in. (44 ½ x 31 ¾ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.10

Vik Muniz. Live Cash: Floresta Brasileria, after Johnson Heade, 2022. Archival inkjet print, 77 5/8 × 63 inches (197.1 × 160.02 cm). Museum purchase with funds provided by Nancy A. Nasher (J.D.’79, P’18, P’22) and David J. Haemisegger (P’18, P’22), 2023.2.1.

Ademola Olugebefola, Family, 1971. Lithograph, Sheet: 27 × 20 inches (68.58 × 50.8 cm). Gift of Robert G. Rosenthal, J.D. and Beth R. Friedland, M.D., 2022.11.1.

Kambui Olujimi, Late Stage Love Affairs, 2021. Watercolor on paper, 40 3/4 × 44 1/2 inches (103.51 × 113.03 cm). Gift of Rahul M. Sabhnani, 2022.17.1.

Emmanuel Radnitzky (called Man Ray), Personage, 1979, Color lithograph, 24 x 19 in. (61 x 48 ¼ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.8

Ben Shahn, For the Sake of a Single Verse…, c. 1968, Portfolio of 24 lithographs, 24 x 18 in. (61 x 45 ¾ cm.). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.13

Rufino Tamayo, Hombre Negro (Man in Black), c. 1976, Mixograph, 29 x 21 in. (73 ½ x 53 ¼ cm). Gift of Ruth Rider (T’53), 2023.10.11

TEXTILE - Show More

TEXTILE

Romare Bearden, Untitled, 1976. Screenprint on quilt, 94 × 76 inches (238.76 × 193.04 cm). Gift of Susie Ruth Powell in honor of Dr. H. Keith H. Brodie, President of Duke University, 1985 – 1993, 2022.29.1.

Suchitra Mattai, the light we know and the dark we keep, 2022. Vintage saris, fabric and tassels, 122 × 115 inches (309.88 × 292.1 cm). Museum purchase with additional funds provided by Jennifer McCracken New (A.B.’90, J.D.’94) and Jason G. New (J.D.’94) and Stefanie (P’11, P’13, P’20) and Douglas Kahn (P’11, P’13, P’20), 2023.7.1.

exhibition

Beyond the Surface: Collage, Mixed Media and Textile Works from the Collection

June 16, 2022 – May 14, 2023

This exhibition includes approximately 40 works, primarily from the Nasher Museum’s collection. With a focus on collage, mixed media and textile works, Beyond the Surface explores how artists bring together dispar...

Nettie Young, Untitled (Housetop), 1970 (finished in 2003). Corduroy and synthetic material. Collection of the Nasher Museum. Museum purchase with funds provided by the Office of the Provost, Duke University. © Nettie Young Estate. Photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.

Nasher in the News

For Generations, African American Women Have Used Quilting as a Powerful Tool of Survival, Resistance, and Artistic Expression

The concentric squares that form a familiar quilt pattern called “Housetop” in a 1970 quilt by Nettie Pettway Young exemplifies the abstracted style that sets Gee’s Bend quilts apart from others. The quilt is currently hel...

view article on Artnews | Published November 23, 2022

For African Americans, the practice of quilting not only preserves memory through the use of repurposed fabrics, but also plays a vital role in protest, as artists have used—and continue to use—the medium to assert their voice to claim identity, tackle racism, and confront sexism
Colony Little, ArtNews

David Levinthal, Untitled (Babe Ruth)(detail) from the series Baseball, 2004. Polaroid Polacolor ER Land Film, 24 × 20 inches (61 × 50.8 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Anonymous gift, 2017.12.14. © David Levinthal.

exhibition

David Levinthal: Baseball

June 18, 2022 – January 15, 2023

David Levinthal: Baseball is an installation of large-format Polaroid photographs that capture some of the most iconic moments in the history of baseball through Levinthal’s signature use of lifelike figurines. Ba...

Reflections tour visitors engage their senses in the galleries

Nasher in the News

A Medium for Memories: How Duke’s Nasher Museum Uses Art to Help People with Dementia

The Reflections tour offers benefits for caregivers as well. Not only do they get to see their loved ones animated and interacting with art, but they also can find a sense of relief in simply being present. For at least a ...

view article on Vertices | Published December 13, 2022

I think museumgoers sometimes mistakenly assume that you have to find the ‘right answer’ or hidden meaning in art by digging into hidden details on the canvas. But fundamentally, reflecting on art simply means paying attention to your immediate, present reaction to the work in front of you.
Nikhita Nanduri, Vertices

Meryl McMaster, From a Still Unquiet Place from the series As Immense as the Sky, 2019

Nasher in the News

$62M Announced for Art and Humanities Projects Nationwide

Newly supported projects include an exhibition at the Nasher Museum "that uses contemporary artworks to examine climate crisis from cultural and identity standpoints."

view article on Hyperallergic | Published January 12, 2023

Roy Lichtenstein, Variations No. 7 (detail, shown in full below), 1959. Oil on canvas, 48 x 60 inches (121.9 x 152.4 cm). Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. The Roy Lichtenstein Study Collection; gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation, 2019.277. © Estate of Roy Lichtenstein.

exhibition

Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960

August 25, 2022 – January 08, 2023

Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960 is the first major museum exhibition to investigate the early work of one of the most celebrated American artists of the 20th century. The exhibition tells the ...

Artist Allison Zuckerman on Roy Lichtenstein

"Lichtenstein has been a major influence on my artistic life journey. I loved his work as a child, and I love it as an adult. It is an iconic representation of American culture."

—Allison Zuckerman, in her gallery talk within Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 - 1960

Watch the Gallery Talk on Instagram

Download Transcript

History in the Making

"Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960" is a 12-minute mini documentary video about the first major museum exhibition to reintroduce a beloved Pop artist to U.S. audiences. Most Americans know Lichtenstein for his comics-inspired Pop imagery. In this new video, the camera sweeps across Lichtenstein’s early paintings, sculptures and works on paper rarely seen, while co-curators Elizabeth Finch and Marshall N. Price offer scholarly insights and art historical context. Viewers catch glimpses of the late artist’s paint jars and canvases in his well-preserved West Greenwich Village studio, where Jack Cowart, founding executive director of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation, shares personal memories of the artist’s humor, ambivalence and loyalty about preserving his own early work. Surprise and amazement registers on the faces of young artists Nina Chanel Abney, Pedro Lasch, Stacy Lynn Waddell and Allison Zuckerman, who see examples of Lichtenstein’s early paintings and drawings for the first time. The contemporary artists, who studied Lichtenstein in art school, share feelings about their own “cringey” early work. The video Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making examines the period before the dot; that is, Lichtenstein’s signature use of Benday dots in his Pop paintings. Viewers will gain an understanding of the crucial role this work played in his maturation into one of the masters of Pop art. A human story emerges, relatable to any viewer who grew into a profession over the course of many years.

Nasher in the News

Roy Lichtenstein Foundation Donates 186 Artworks to Five Museums Ahead of Artist’s Centennial

The Nasher will receive works from later that decade showing his adoption of Abstract Expressionism.

view article on ARTnews | Published June 01, 2023

exhibition

The Power of Portraiture: Recent Acquisitions

September 24, 2022 – March 19, 2023

Portraiture has long been an effective mode of artistic expression. A portrait is more than a mere rendering of an individual or group of people, and often serves as a revealing window onto the sitters’ individuality. Port...

Recent appointments: Jade Packer, Diana Pena, Kate Werwie

Articles

Nasher Museum Appoints Three Key Roles

Three new hires in key positions at the Nasher Museum will strengthen community outreach, develop programs that support the museum’s mission and engage in research and interpretation of its fast-growing art collection. Jad...

Published March 27, 2023

Installation view of the European Art Gallery. Left: Antonis Mor, Portrait of an Unknown Gentleman, mid-16th century. Oil on panel, 43 ¼ x 29 ½ inches (109.9 x 74.9 cm). Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dalton. Right: Kehinde Wiley, St. John the Baptist II, 2006. Oil on canvas, 96 x 72 inches (243.8 x 182.9 cm). Gift of Blake Byrne (T'57). Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.

Nasher in the News

Museums Look Locally for Growth and, Sometimes, Survival

Kehinde Wiley, whose vibrant portrait of President Barack Obama hangs in Washington’s National Portrait Gallery, is helping several other museums rebuild their audiences. His Saint John the Baptist II, a huge canv...

view article on The New York Times | Published April 25, 2023

Articles

A Spiritual Connection with Art

Emily Normand likes to ask student visitors what they think about the layout of the Nasher Museum’s building. What about the lack of a grand marble staircase? What about galleries spread out in three separate pavilions? “I...

Published May 02, 2023

Articles

Google Arts & Culture Pocket Gallery

For International Museum Day 2023, we partnered with Google Arts & Culture to share a new virtual Pocket Gallery, Helen Frankenthaler: Un Poc...

Published May 22, 2023

Tamika Galanis, Still from Catching Shadow, 2021

exhibition

Spirit in the Land

February 16 – July 09, 2023

Spirit in the Land is a contemporary art exhibition that examines today’s urgent ecological concerns from a cultural perspective, demonstrating how intricately our identities and natural environments are intertwin...

Artist Interview series: "Spirit in the Land"

We invite you to watch four interviews with artists whose works were part of Spirit in the Land. Filmed on location at the artists' studios.

Featuring: Mel Chin, Maria Berrio, Jim Roche and Alexa Kleinbard .

Subtitles are available by toggling CC on the video player.

Stacy Lynn Waddell, A View of Asheville, North Carolina under a Radiant, Infrared Sky (for R.S.D.), 1850/2022

Nasher in the News

The Nasher Museum of Art’s New Exhibition Offers Deeply Rooted Perspectives on Urgent Ecological Concerns

Discussions about the future of our planet are often framed as either/or scenarios: either we’re going to make progress mitigating climate and environmental challenges, or doomsday is already here.

view article on INDYweek | Published March 08, 2023

It is difficult to be optimistic about the health of our planet. The contemporary works presented [in the exhibition "Spirit in the Land"] don’t suggest it isn’t. Rather, they provide a deep dive into interconnections and highlight the existing supportive web of practices, Indigenous cosmologies, plant medicine, and folkloric remedies.
Pamir Kiciman, INDYWEEK

Artist Artist Monique Verdin on the Modern Art Notes Podcast

"We have been pushed to the ends of the bayous and are now facing some of the most rapid land loss. Every 100 minutes a football field is lost from our shores." —Artist Monique Verdin, Houma Nation

Artist Monique Verdin, Houma Nation, joins host Tyler Green to discuss her work on a live taping of The Modern Art Notes podcast at the Nasher Museum. Verdin’s work is on view in Spirit in the Land.

Artist Sheldon Scott on the Modern Art Notes Podcast

Before you listen to the podst, watch an excerpt of Scott’s Portrait, no. 1 man (day clean ta sun down) on vimeo.

Artist Sheldon Scott joins host Tyler Green to discuss his work on The Modern Art Notes podcast. Scott’s work is part of the Nasher Museum’s collection and also on view in Spirit in the Land.

Nasca (Peru), Parrot effigy vessel, 200 BCE–300 CE

exhibition

Art of Peru

December 03, 2022 – May 13, 2024

This gallery features ceramics, textiles, metalwork and carvings produced by ancient cultures across what is known as present-day Peru. Many on view for the first time, these objects reveal the diverse and sophisticated ar...

Articles

Renzo Ortega on “Art of Peru” at the Nasher Museum

This interview of artist Renzo Ortega was conducted by Julia McHugh, PhD, Trent A. Carmichael Curator of Academic Initiatives at the Nasher Museum. Corn is a repeated motif throughout your art. Why? Corn is a recu...

Published January 26, 2023

Andy Warhol, Grace Jones and Unidentified Man, n.d.

exhibition

Andy Warhol:
You Look Good in Pictures

April 01 – August 27, 2023

For Andy Warhol, the camera was a device through which he saw the world. The artist was rarely without one, whether it was his beloved portable Polaroid SX-70 instant, a conventional 35mm single lens reflex, or the movie c...

Fred W. McDarrah, Andy Warhol with Tomato Juice Boxes, 1964

Nasher in the News

A New Exhibition Explores Andy Warhol’s Obsessive Relationship With Photography

The Nasher itself encourages visitor photos: “We love selfies best!” a sign in the lobby reads. It echoes Warhol’s credo that every face is capable of iconicity—if you shoot it right.

view article on INDYweek | Published July 03, 2023

The intimacy, the joyful wit of many of the photos, how [Andy] Warhol took many of them in rapid-fire fashion, without looking into the viewfinder. How, for better or worse, he helped pioneer a visual culture of proliferation, of status achieved by widespread media presence.
Harris Wheless, INDYweek

Education Department at a glance, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

In-person Tours

1,626

Adult Guided Tours

51

Adult Self-Guided Tours

811

Public Tours

412

Reflections Tours

2,030

K-12 Tours

454

K-12 Self-guided Tours

Virtual Tours

131

Adult Virtual Tours

25

Reflections Virtual Tours

587

K-12 Virtual and Offsite Tours

Teacher Workshops

87

María Magdalena Campos Pons, Nesting III, 2000

exhibition

Love & Anarchy

June 22, 2023 – June 30, 2024

On the surface, love and anarchy may seem like unrelated or even conflicting notions. Love is synonymous with care, compassion, and affection, while anarchy is generally accepted as an absence of authority, a state of diso...

Honor Titus, Portable Prince (detail), 2022

Nasher in the News

From Punk Band to Portraits for a King to Gagosian: Honor Titus Breaks Out

Titus’s work is now in the collections of Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, where his painting “Portable Prince,” acquired in May, is currently on view in the show “L...

view article on The New York Times | Published July 18, 2023

Financials, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

REVENUES - Show More

Earned Income

Special Event rentals – $78,851
Other Income – $23,641
Total Earned Income – $102,492

Contributed Income

Annual Fund giving – $658,176
Memberships – $186,163
Sub-total Contributed Income – $844,339

Grants & Restricted Gifts

Grants – $614,980
Gifts for acquisitions – $513,000
Other restricted giving – $585,676
Sub-total Contributed – $1,713,656

Endowment expendable distributions

$1,765,602

UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

$3,414,824

TOTAL REVENUES – $7,740,913

EXPENDITURES - Show More

Staff salaries & benefits – $3,567,888
Exhibitions & Registrar/Collection care – $1,663,797
Art acquisitions – $626,313
Facilities operations and maintenance; security – $341,133
Development & membership – $142,329
Engagement & marketing – $136,564
Academic Initiatives; Education & Community Programs – $91,757
Administration & Director’s Office expenses – $68,929
University costs $450,500
Committed for FY24 or later expenses – $651,703

Total Expenditures – $7,740,913

Net Income/(Loss) –

Donor List, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

Show More

*Deceased

$100,000 – $499,999
Trent Carmichael
Fidelity Foundation
Joan Kahn
Stefanie and Doug Kahn
William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
Thomas S. Kenan, III
Steven and Mia Lee
Mary Duke Biddle Foundation
Jennifer McCracken New and Jason G. New
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts
Christen and Derek Wilson
Gary Lee Wilson

$50,000 – $99,999
Ziad Ghandour
Patricia and Thruston Morton
Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger
Ron and Beth Ostrow

$25,000 – $49,999
Stuart Alan Barr
Christopher Maddox Bass
Fox Family Foundation
Susan and David Goode
Susan Hendricks
Susan B. Hershfield and Michael S. Hershfield
Katie Thorpe Kerr and Terrance I. R. Kerr
Patricia Lansing and Gerrit Livingston Lansing, Jr.
Sahm Family Foundation

$10,000 – $24,999
Robert David Arthur, II
Bank of America
Michelle and David Beischer
Cynthia and Richard Brodhead
JoAnn and Ronald Busuttil
Ruth and John Caccavale
Elizabeth* and Thomas Caine
Ann Beth Chanler and Andrew Scheman
Deborah DeMott
Robert and Linn Feidelson
Andrew and Deborah Gordon
Erin and Andrew Heiskell
Mami Hidaka
Lyn Means and James Zimpritch
Lorrie Meyercord
Rodney Miller
Ann Pelham and Robert Cullen
Doren Madey Pinnell
Lisa Lowenthal Pruzan and Jonathan Pruzan
Karen M. Rabenau and David H. Harpole, MD.
Mark and Stephanie Robinson
Sarah Schroth
Schwab Charitable Fund
Lori Arthur Stroud and Thomas K. Stroud
Tanya Traykovski and Carlo Bronzini-Vender
Alice and Bruce Whelihan
Cecilia Wolfson
James and Vivian Zelter

$5,000 – $9,999
Anonymous
Renee Elizabeth Becnel
Brenda Brodie
Paula Cooper
Durham Arts Council
Harry H. Esbenshade, III
Max Feidelson
Julie and Ritson Ferguson
Kaner Kashuk Family
Christine and Pierre Lamond
Lynn Kellmanson Matheny and Richard Lee Matheny, III
National Philanthropic Trust
Arthur and Caroline Rogers
Ruth Wade Ross
Jason Rubell and Michelle Simkins-Rubell
Kelly Braddy Van Winkle and Lance Van Winkle
Marie and Eugene Washington
Jennifer and Sandy Williams

$2,500 – $4,999
Mary Eileen and Mark Anderson
Ruth and Sidney Cox
Dave and Becky Ebershoff
Elisa Buono Glazer and Kenneth D. Glazer
Christie Harris
Chrissy and Joel Huber
Ellen Cassilly and Frank Konhaus
Cynthia and Mark Kuhn
Linda Levin
Penny and Robert Lieberberg
Sara Miller and David Howell
Carol O’Brien
Parker & Otis
Marjorie and David Pierson
Marcy and Vance Tucker
Sterly Wilder
Alexandra Winokur

$1,000 – $2,499
Anonymous (2)
Marcia Angle and Mark Trustin
David Beaning
Danny Bell
Nancy A. Donovan Benchoff
Sue Bielawski
Etienne and Lisa Boillot
Jon Brandon
Joe Brown
Dr. Andrea Barnwell Brownlee and Edward Brownlee
Laura and Kevin Colebank
Lauren Sardina Cosulich and Jared Cosulich
Ann and Rhodes Craver
Rachel M. Davies
Karen and Marc de Saint Phalle
Anne Dowling and Derek Hess
Carmen and David Durack
Jill and Mark Eshman
George J. Evans
Carolyn and John Falletta
Carrie and C. Andrew Feord
Kristine Forney and William Prizer
Cynthia Frazier and Benjamin Reese
Stacy and Jayson Goldstone
Stacey Maya Gray
Jan and Jean Gustafsson
P.J. Haley and Jennifer Hsieh
Jean and Russell Hall
N. Allison Haltom and David McClay
Pam and Joe Harris
Elaine Hart-Brothers and George Brothers
Valerie Hillings and William Scheessele
Michelle Hooper
The Huisking Foundation
Susan A. Inglett
Maryanna Johnson
Judd and Joy Kleeger
Cookie Anspach Kohn and Henry L. Kohn
Samantha and Robert Koslow
Joseph P. Logan
Michael and Leslie Marsicano
Ralph and Sue McCaughan
Brian C. McCotter
Peggy and John Murray
Laura and Colin Myer
Kevin and Amy Parker
Anna Gunnarsson Pfeiffer and Leonard Pfeiffer, IV
Laura S. Pierce
Christine and Joseph Popolo
C. T. Woods-Powell and Richard Powell
L. Richardson Preyer, Jr. and Marilyn Jacobs Preyer
Annette and Vincent Price
Jonathan J. Prinz
Ida Reynolds
Carol and Curtis Richardson
Ruth K. Rider
Daniel Robinson and Cathy Collie-Robinson
Julie and Rob Rogers
Katina Axiotes Rogers
Frances P. Rollins
Kimerly Rorschach and John Hart
Heather Johnson Sargent
Laura Schanberg and Larry Elmers
Casselle Smith
Mindy and Guy Solie
Wendy and Steven Sorin
Nicole and Aaron Stahl
Jeanette Stokes and Dwight Honeycutt
Kelsey and Brian Strubbe
Margot and Philip Sullivan
Irka Templeton and Ryan Welsh
Angela O. Terry and A. Daphne Terry
Richard F. Tigner
Alia and Mitchell Van Hoef
Meredith von Brock Von Arentschildt
Tim Warmath and Edward Comber
Katharine J. Watson
Jason and Elisabeth Williams
Anne Red Wright
Steven Wunder and Rod Hastie
Anne Zaldastani and John Griffen

$500 – $999
Anonymous
Rachel and Robert Allen
Herman Ross Arnold, III
Elizabeth A. Ash
Placide Barada
Benevity Fund
Kimberly Bergin
Blackbaud Giving Fund
Shawn and Susan Bonsell
Jack W. Boyd
Leonard and Elizabeth Buck
Ann Dodds Costello and Richard Costello
Carrie and Paul Couto
Carol Cowell
Sebastian Gonzalez De La Fuente and Carolina Sanchez Cordova
Edward and Stuart Embree
Catherine Everett and Jesse Goins
Eleanor and James Ferguson
Carol C. Gillham
Cassandra Greene
Bill and Carol Griffith
Candace Haigler and Richard Blanton
Lisa and David Harrington
Richard Curtis Harting and Susanna V. Temkin
Karen and Richard Heitzenrater
Daniel Hollis and Alicia Pastor-Hollis
Merlise Clyde and Edwin Iversen
Noel James and Richard Ammons
Marion Jervay
Ellen Foscue Johnson
Claudia Buchdahl Kadis
Emily Kass
Ann and Bill Kirkland
James B. Kirkland, III
Rob Knebel and Gara Pollock
John and Joan Kuruc
Peter Lange
Steven J. Laning
Jane and Richard Levy
Wilmot Losee
Eileen and William Luby
John and Mary* Lucas
David and Kathleen Martin
Catherine Maxson and Gregory Lewis
Troy and Valeria McHenry
Michelle Normand
Dr. Sandra White-Olden and Dr. Kenneth Olden
David Parker
Jane and John Pearce
Diane Marie Pelrine and Patrick McNaughton
Anne Peret
Leslie H. Pottow
Warren Resley and Mark Hornburg
Jonathan Matthew Rising
Randall M. Roden
Jody and Erik Saarmaa
Donald and Lynda Sanders
Valerie Strong Sanders
Meyressa Schoonmaker
Matthew L. Schorr
J. Douglas Self, Jr.
Jonathan and Sarah Shugar
Sanyin Siang and Chad Miller
Cindy Hood-Siegal and Stuart Siegal
David Sorensen
Cecile Srodes
Mary Pat McMahon
W. Thomas Wilfong

$250 – $499
Anonymous
Sandra and John Atkins
Michael D. Bailey
Heath and Carolina Barefoot
Dr. Ann Louise Barrick
Suzanne and Karl Bates
Rebecca and Greg Berenfield
Donna Bergholz
Marcy Behar Bolster
Roxana and Edward* Bossen
Martha Brimm and Richard Clark*
Paige M. Brinton
Sarah Brinton
Jackson B. Browning, Jr.
Jill and Stephen Buckley
Robert and Virginia Buysse
Lisa Carey and Matt Ewend
Michael Case and Lewis Dancy
Mary and William Chambers
Kuo-San and K. Su Chung
Paula Cothren
Karen and Alvin Crumbliss
Harriet Davis
Para and Daria Drake
Christopher Dryden
Robin Eisner and William Polf
Jessica and Lawrence Erenbaum
Tayo E. Famakinwa and Pascale M. Thomas
Teresa and Matthew Fecteau
Peter and Barbara Fish
Nicholas Fred Fleming
Penny Fleming
Erin Kathleen Fletcher
W. Michael Foster
Cavett and Barker French
Jodi and Marc Ganz
Jodi and Marc Ganz
Natalie M. Geisler
Arthur and Ruth Gerber
Virginia A. Gilbert
Thavolia Glymph
Frederick Goldwater
Jennifer Goodnow and Michael Kaminsky
Nancy Goodwin
Karen Gottlieb and Jason Rosenfeld
Cheryl and Charles Hall
Nancy and Douglas Henderson-James
Melissa Hernandez
Barbara A. Herring
Becky Holt- Belk
Alesia and John Hoy
Jock Ireland
Melba and Joe Isley
Seth Jaffe and Jennifer French
Bonnie M. Johnson
Randall T. Johnson
Mary Trent and James Parker Jones
Allison Keenan
Garnett and Marcella Kelsoe
Christopher McCourt Kenny
Karen and Evan Kharasch
William Kline
Stephen and Bernice Koff
Linda Kornberg and Steve Glantz
Vinay Kumar
Laura and James Ladd
Jennifer Lail
Andrew and Hilary Landis
Kristina Knapp Lee
Jerrold Levy and Maria Arias
Marie and Ralph Liebelt
David Lindquist and Paul Hrusovsky
Diane and Gene Linfors
Rami Madan
Lois and David Madden
Nancy and Dean McCumber
Mary E. McMillan
Marcia J. McNally
Lisa McQuay
Ellen Medearis and Richard Superfine
Cathy Moore and Stephen Gheen
Ellen and Judd Moul
Jim and Sandra Newman
Alima and Nicholas Nickerson
Kevin S. Obana
Lois Pounds Oliver
Dr. Desiree T. Palmer
Peg Palmer
Elysia J. Pan
Sharron and Kenneth Parker
Huston Paschal
Renna Pye
James Webb Redmond, Jr.
Ed and Deborah Roach
Larry and Debbie Robbins
Sally and Russell Robinson
Lu and Carl Rose
Ilana Simon Rubin and Terry Rubin
Benjamin Rubinfield
Judith Ruderman
Jill C. Sammons
Phillip Schloss
Sarvi Shahbazi
Kate Shirah
Robert Shoaf
Margaret Chandler Smith and Lanty L. Smith
Damian Stamer and Itir Keskiner
Dorothy Swartz
Eleanor and Edwin Thomas
Debara Tucci and Kevan VanLandingham
Marie E. Tummillo
Elizabeth and Edwin Vaden
Charlotte Walton and Mark Koyanagi
Sara Webb
Annabel Wharton
Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler
Jane Williams
Susan Williford
Russell and Louise Wilson
Hannah Wolfe
Eliza Wolff
Kathleen Wright
Linton Yee and Linda Toyama-Yee
Gwynne A. Young

In-Kind Donations

Anonymous
Paula Cooper
Beth Rena Friedland and Robert Rosenthal
Katherine Frisch
Susan Hendricks
Bruce Lineker
Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod
Susan R. Powell
David and Jessica Ruttenberg
Rahul M. Sabhnani
Kristine Stiles
Turner Carroll Gallery

Memorial Gifts

In Memory of Marilyn M. Arthur and William R. Arthur
Lori Arthur Stroud and Thomas K. Stroud

In Memory of Gladys Goodwin Moore Brown
Stacey Maya Gray

In Memory of John Burness
Carol O’Brien

In Honor of Thomas M. Burr
Christina Burr Apelgren

In Memory of Blake Byrne
Wilmot Losee

In Memory of Letitia Haworth
Lance Haworth

In Memory of Barkley L. Hendricks
Susan Hendricks

In Memory of Richard Hill
Scott B. Hill

In Memory of Jamie Hysjulien
Julia G. Mack

In Memory of Thaddeus and Grace James
Noel James and Richard Ammons

In Memory of Caroline Keenum, T’07
Brian Breedlove

In Memory of Sisters Marie and Maxine King
Jason and Elisabeth Williams

In Memory of Amanda Kuruc
Fox Family Foundation
John and Joan Kuruc
Kate Shirah
Sara Stephens and R.J. Crumpler

In Memory of Robert Sherman Masters
Bettie Sue Siler Masters

In Memory of Horst Meyer
Bill and Polly LeFevre

In Memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko
Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod

In Memory of Carol O’Neill
Julie and Rob Rogers

In Honor of Soraya Dawn Osman
Jennifer Lail

In Memory of Roberta Yule Owen
Norman G. Owen

In Memory of Sheldon R. Pinnell, MD
Doren Madey Pinnell

In Memory of Katherine Lee Reid
Stefanie and Doug Kahn

In Memory of Anne Schroder
Kirstin Fowler-Liu
Christine Mitchell
Randall M. Roden

In Memory of William Vance Singletary, T’71
Richard and Cora Cabaniss

In Memory of Jane Arnold Spanel
Michael and Annette Spanel

In Memory of Dr. Johnny White, Sr.
Johnny and Jessica White

In Memory of Charles A. Wunder
Steven Wunder and Rod Hastie

Matching Gifts

American International Group
Apollo Global Management
Benevity Community Impact Fund
Blackbaud Giving Fund
BlackRock, Inc.
Blue Cross & Blue Shield Association
Charities Aid Foundation American
Fidelity Foundation
Goldman Sachs & Company
HarbourVest Partners, LLC
Lazard Freres & Co.
New York Life Insurance Company
PricewaterhouseCoopers International
United Way Worldwide

Exhibition Sponsors

Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960

Support for this exhibition and its national tour was provided by the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation.

Additional catalogue support was provided by the Wyeth Foundation for American Art.

At the Nasher Museum, this exhibition was made possible by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation; the Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Family Fund for Exhibitions; the J. Horst and Ruth Mary Meyer Fund for the Nasher Museum; the Neely Family Fund; the Lenore and Victor Behar Endowment Fund; Christine and Jeff Weller; Katherine Thorpe Kerr and Terrance Kerr; Lisa Lowenthal Pruzan and Jonathan Pruzan; Karen M. Rabenau and David H. Harpole; and Parker & Otis.

The Power of Portraiture

This exhibition was generously supported by Ruth (A.B.’81, P’11) and John Caccavale (A.B.’81, P’11).

Spirit in the Land

Lead support for this exhibition was provided by the Ford Foundation.

Major support for this exhibition was provided by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

At the Nasher, this exhibition was supported by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation; The Duke Endowment; the Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Family Fund for Exhibitions; the Frank Edward Hanscom Endowment Fund; the Janine and J. Tomilson Hill Family Fund; Katie Thorpe Kerr and Terrance I. R. Kerr; Alexandria and Kevin Marchetti; Parker & Otis; Lisa Lowenthal Pruzan and Jonathan Pruzan; and Caroline and Arthur Rogers.

In Memoriam

Articles

In Memoriam: Amanda Kuruc, 1976-2023

Longtime Nasher colleague and friend Amanda Kuruc Koelling died after a brief illness on March 8, 2023, in Durham, N.C. She was 46. Amanda was the museum’s chief grant writer, bringing more than $2.7 million in funding fro...

Published March 16, 2023

Katharine Caecilia Lee Reid died on September 22, 2022, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Articles

Remembering Katharine Caecilia Lee Reid

Katharine Caecilia Lee Reid, longtime supporter and friend of the Nasher Museum, died on September 22, 2022, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, from complications after heart surgery. She was 80. Katharine worked in art museu...

Published September 27, 2022

Architect Rafael Viñoly at the Tokyo International Forum

Nasher in the News

Rafael Viñoly—museum ‘starchitect’ who believed in experience over aesthetics—has died, aged 78

Viñoly's works for the world of art and culture include the Kimmel Center for Performing Arts, Philadelphia (completed 2001, a vast barrel-vaulted statement in steel and glass, housing two auditoriums); the Nasher Museum o...

view article on The Art Newspaper | Published March 06, 2023

Nasher Museum Annual Report 2023

From the Director

A YEAR IN PHOTOS

The Art Minute Season 2

Highlights from Recent Acquisitions

Acquisitions to the Collection

Artist Allison Zuckerman on Roy Lichtenstein

History in the Making

Artist Interview series: "Spirit in the Land"

Artist Artist Monique Verdin on the Modern Art Notes Podcast

Artist Sheldon Scott on the Modern Art Notes Podcast

Education Department at a glance, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

In-person Tours

1,626

51

811

412

2,030

454

Virtual Tours

131

25

587

Teacher Workshops

87

Financials, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

Earned Income

Contributed Income

Grants & Restricted Gifts

Endowment expendable distributions

UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

TOTAL REVENUES – $7,740,913

Total Expenditures – $7,740,913

Donor List, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

*Deceased

$50,000 – $99,999 Ziad Ghandour Patricia and Thruston Morton Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Ron and Beth Ostrow

$25,000 – $49,999 Stuart Alan Barr Christopher Maddox Bass Fox Family Foundation Susan and David Goode Susan Hendricks Susan B. Hershfield and Michael S. Hershfield Katie Thorpe Kerr and Terrance I. R. Kerr Patricia Lansing and Gerrit Livingston Lansing, Jr. Sahm Family Foundation

In-Kind Donations

Anonymous Paula Cooper Beth Rena Friedland and Robert Rosenthal Katherine Frisch Susan Hendricks Bruce Lineker Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod Susan R. Powell David and Jessica Ruttenberg Rahul M. Sabhnani Kristine Stiles Turner Carroll Gallery

Memorial Gifts

In Memory of Marilyn M. Arthur and William R. Arthur Lori Arthur Stroud and Thomas K. Stroud

In Memory of Gladys Goodwin Moore Brown Stacey Maya Gray

In Memory of John Burness Carol O’Brien

In Honor of Thomas M. Burr Christina Burr Apelgren

In Memory of Blake Byrne Wilmot Losee

In Memory of Letitia Haworth Lance Haworth

In Memory of Barkley L. Hendricks Susan Hendricks

In Memory of Richard Hill Scott B. Hill

In Memory of Jamie Hysjulien Julia G. Mack

In Memory of Thaddeus and Grace James Noel James and Richard Ammons

In Memory of Caroline Keenum, T’07 Brian Breedlove

In Memory of Sisters Marie and Maxine King Jason and Elisabeth Williams

In Memory of Amanda Kuruc Fox Family Foundation John and Joan Kuruc Kate Shirah Sara Stephens and R.J. Crumpler

In Memory of Robert Sherman Masters Bettie Sue Siler Masters

In Memory of Horst Meyer Bill and Polly LeFevre

In Memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod

In Memory of Carol O’Neill Julie and Rob Rogers

In Honor of Soraya Dawn Osman Jennifer Lail

In Memory of Roberta Yule Owen Norman G. Owen

In Memory of Sheldon R. Pinnell, MD Doren Madey Pinnell

In Memory of Katherine Lee Reid Stefanie and Doug Kahn

In Memory of Anne Schroder Kirstin Fowler-Liu Christine Mitchell Randall M. Roden

In Memory of William Vance Singletary, T’71 Richard and Cora Cabaniss

In Memory of Jane Arnold Spanel Michael and Annette Spanel

In Memory of Dr. Johnny White, Sr. Johnny and Jessica White

In Memory of Charles A. Wunder Steven Wunder and Rod Hastie

Matching Gifts

Exhibition Sponsors

Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 – 1960

Support for this exhibition and its national tour was provided by the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation.

Additional catalogue support was provided by the Wyeth Foundation for American Art.

The Power of Portraiture

This exhibition was generously supported by Ruth (A.B.’81, P’11) and John Caccavale (A.B.’81, P’11).

Spirit in the Land

Lead support for this exhibition was provided by the Ford Foundation.

Major support for this exhibition was provided by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

In Memoriam

$50,000 – $99,999
Ziad Ghandour
Patricia and Thruston Morton
Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger
Ron and Beth Ostrow

$25,000 – $49,999
Stuart Alan Barr
Christopher Maddox Bass
Fox Family Foundation
Susan and David Goode
Susan Hendricks
Susan B. Hershfield and Michael S. Hershfield
Katie Thorpe Kerr and Terrance I. R. Kerr
Patricia Lansing and Gerrit Livingston Lansing, Jr.
Sahm Family Foundation

Anonymous
Paula Cooper
Beth Rena Friedland and Robert Rosenthal
Katherine Frisch
Susan Hendricks
Bruce Lineker
Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod
Susan R. Powell
David and Jessica Ruttenberg
Rahul M. Sabhnani
Kristine Stiles
Turner Carroll Gallery

In Memory of Marilyn M. Arthur and William R. Arthur
Lori Arthur Stroud and Thomas K. Stroud

In Memory of Gladys Goodwin Moore Brown
Stacey Maya Gray

In Memory of John Burness
Carol O’Brien

In Honor of Thomas M. Burr
Christina Burr Apelgren

In Memory of Blake Byrne
Wilmot Losee

In Memory of Letitia Haworth
Lance Haworth

In Memory of Barkley L. Hendricks
Susan Hendricks

In Memory of Richard Hill
Scott B. Hill

In Memory of Jamie Hysjulien
Julia G. Mack

In Memory of Thaddeus and Grace James
Noel James and Richard Ammons

In Memory of Caroline Keenum, T’07
Brian Breedlove

In Memory of Sisters Marie and Maxine King
Jason and Elisabeth Williams

In Memory of Amanda Kuruc
Fox Family Foundation
John and Joan Kuruc
Kate Shirah
Sara Stephens and R.J. Crumpler

In Memory of Robert Sherman Masters
Bettie Sue Siler Masters

In Memory of Horst Meyer
Bill and Polly LeFevre

In Memory of Professor Jonathan K. Ocko
Peter D. Ocko and Kate Axelrod

In Memory of Carol O’Neill
Julie and Rob Rogers

In Honor of Soraya Dawn Osman
Jennifer Lail

In Memory of Roberta Yule Owen
Norman G. Owen

In Memory of Sheldon R. Pinnell, MD
Doren Madey Pinnell

In Memory of Katherine Lee Reid
Stefanie and Doug Kahn

In Memory of Anne Schroder
Kirstin Fowler-Liu
Christine Mitchell
Randall M. Roden

In Memory of William Vance Singletary, T’71
Richard and Cora Cabaniss

In Memory of Jane Arnold Spanel
Michael and Annette Spanel

In Memory of Dr. Johnny White, Sr.
Johnny and Jessica White

In Memory of Charles A. Wunder
Steven Wunder and Rod Hastie