ZONE - College Of William & Mary

3y ago
64 Views
2 Downloads
4.80 MB
44 Pages
Last View : 1d ago
Last Download : 9m ago
Upload by : Grady Mosby
Transcription

THE MUSCARELLE MUSEUM OF ART FOUNDATIONADMINISTRATIONCURATORIALINTERIM DIRECTORDavid BrashearCURATOR OF NATIVE AMERICAN ARTDanielle Moretti-LangholtzASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTORCindy LucasADMINISTRATION & FINANCE COORDINATORAmber PfenningFRONTCOVER IS9” X 9”SEE CROPMARKSIN BLEEDZONEDIRECTOR OF SECURITYLarry WrightSECURITY OFFICERGlenyss NockCURATOR OF DIGITAL INITIATIVESAdriano MarinazzoASSISTANT CURATOR & COORDINATORLauren GreeneCOLLECTIONS & EXHIBITIONSMANAGEMENTHEAD OF COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITIONSMelissa ParrisASSOCIATE REGISTRARLaura FogartyFACILITIES & EXHIBITIONS MANAGERKevin GilliamMUSEUM EDUCATION & OUTREACHDIRECTOR OF ENGAGEMENT &DISTINGUISHED ARTIST IN RESIDENCESteve PrinceHOUSEKEEPINGPatricia SmithFRONT COVER:BOTTOM RIGHT:GUSTAVE LOISEAUDANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTIFrench, 1865 – 1935English, 1828 – 1882APRIL 5 – MAY 31, 2019 MUSEUM HOURSSaturday – Monday ClosedTuesday – Friday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PMLa Neige, Pontoise, detail, 1914Mnemosyne, c. 1878 – 1881Oil on canvasGraphite on paperAcquired with funds from the Board of Visitors MuscarelleGift of Sheila (W&M ’78) andSPECIAL ADDITIONAL HOURSMuseum of Art EndowmentTerry Meyers (Chancellor Professor of English, Emeritus)2018.0022018.014Saturday, May 4 12:00 - 4:00 PMTHIS PAGE:JULIA MARGARET CAMERONApollo, 2004 in Fred Eversley, 50 Years an Artist:English, 1815 – 1879Light & Space & Energy exhibitionA Study of the Cenci, 1870Albumen print (adhered to a laid and chain paper support)BACK COVER:Gift of Joseph C. French, Jr.LOUIS VALTAT2017.120French, 1869 – 1952Landscape (Paysage), detail, c. 1898CAROLE A. FEUERMANOil on canvasAmerican, b. 1945Acquired with funds from the Board of VisitorsRight: Miniature Diver, 2013Muscarelle Museum of Art EndowmentBronze and gold leaf with marble base2018.004Left: Miniature Diver maquette, 2013Plaster with marble baseNEXT PAGE: Carole FeuermanLEFT COLUMN:Acquired with funds from the Board of VisitorsPhotos by Andrew Uhrig (W&M ‘20)Muscarelle Museum of Art Endowment2013.043, 2013.044Sunday, May 5 12:00 - 4:00 PMSaturday, May 11 12:00 - 4:00 PMSunday, May 12 12:00 - 4:00 PMMonday, May 13 10:00 AM - 5:00 PMMEMBERS ONLY EXHIBITION HOURSThursday 5:00 – 7:00 PMClosed on most national holidaysADMISSIONFree to Members, W&M Students, Faculty, and Staff,and Children under 12Admission: 5For more information, including changes to hours, pleasevisit our website, muscarelle.org, or call 757.221.2700.

Dear Friends of the Muscarelle,LETTERFROM THEINTERIMDIRECTORAs we enter the new year, there is, as always, the hope that spring isjust around the corner. And, as is often the case with spring, change isin the air.Aaron De Groft, our esteemed Director, decided in late 2018 to stepaway from Museum activities. His leadership over the past thirteenyears brought unprecedented opportunities to the Muscarellecommunity, and the Museum advanced in ways that were almostunimaginable. We held major exhibitions that covered Italian legends,such as Michelangelo: Anatomy as Architecture, Drawings by theMaster in 2010, Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane - MasterpieceDrawings from the Casa Buonarroti in 2013, Leonardo Da Vinci andthe Idea of Beauty in 2015, and Botticelli and the Search for the Divine:Florentine Painting between the Medici and the Bonfires of the Vanitiesin 2017. All of these exhibitions received broad critical acclaim andseveral traveled to other venues following their time in Williamsburg,including the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. In addition to thesemajor exhibitions, Dr. De Groft provided an ongoing menu ofexhibitions that showcased art both from our collection and beyond,always encouraging the visitor to consider something from a differentangle. Both community and student programs were staples of histenure, and the Museum is today a highly regarded cultural institutionthat serves both the College and the region. We wish Dr. De Groft thebest in his next adventure.John Spike, our long-serving Chief Curator and Assistant Director,announced his retirement in early January. Dr. Spike had a remarkableimpact on the Museum during his tenure, helping to define ourmajor exhibitions and provide them with distinguished scholarship.With the eye of a connoisseur, he guided the Muscarelle in acquiringimportant additions to the collection, including works by Luca Forte,Dirck Van Baburen, and an early Peter Paul Rubens. We also wish Dr.Spike the best as he charts his path forward.In addition to staff changes, the Museum is in the process of aphysical transformation. We closed our doors at the beginning of thesummer to prepare for our eventual move and the construction of anew facility. Much work has been done to define a next-generationmuseum that will serve our College and community for generationsto come. As we work through refining the ultimate form and flow ofour forthcoming building, we are looking to a facility that will enable abroad array of exhibitions, programming, and education.We accomplished much during our recent closure and are now readyto reopen and present a vibrant sequence of exhibitions until weclose again for the commencement of the construction of our muchanticipated new museum. As we evolve over the coming months,we are redoubling our efforts to provide informative and engagingprogramming for our members and the community at large. Pleaseconsult this newsletter for important upcoming events and continueto check our website regularly for a complete list of our lectures, films,workshops, trips, and educational opportunities. And be sure to joinus for our reopening on April 5.I am honored to serve as the Interim Director during this time oftransition. In addition to my business experience, I have a longhistory of involvement in the non-profit world and have served inleadership roles in a variety of organizations focused on the arts andeducation. My roots at the Muscarelle run deep: I was a member of theBoard of Trustees at the Museum from 1999 through the end of 2018,and served as Board Chair from 2004 to 2008. I have been broadlyengaged in many initiatives at the Museum and worked closely withAaron De Groft on both the fundraising and planning for our newfacility. In addition to my work, I have a deep appreciation for art and,in particular, architecture. I studied architectural history at ColumbiaUniversity from 2009 through 2017 and have conducted a number ofmajor research projects. And many of you have attended our SelectedTopics in Architecture lecture series at the Muscarelle, a program thatI founded in 2011.Although the Museum is stronger than it has ever been, your supportis critical during this time of transition. We urge you to continue toengage with the Muscarelle and take advantage of everything that weoffer. And we hope you will continue to support us financially in anyway that you can.WINTER/SPRING19FOND FAREWELL TOAARON DE GROFTMUSCARELLEON THE MOVEWELCOME TOSTEVE PRINCE100 YEARSOF WOMENVIRTUALMUSCARELLEI know many of you in the Museum community, and I look forwardto meeting many more of you. I hope all of you will seek me outand share with me your suggestions for an even better MuscarelleMuseum of Art.David M. Brashear, W&M HON ’07Interim DirectorMuscarelle Museum of Art

BOARD OF TRUSTEESChairRobert S. Roberson, W&M ’73 MBAGreetings to all,LETTERFROM THECHAIRMANVice-ChairFirst, I am honored to write to you as the new Chairman of theMuscarelle Museum’s Board of Trustees. Through all the years of itsexistence, our Museum has demonstrated its resilience, perseveranceand ultimate excellence and it is poised to continue in that tradition–all due to its committed friends, donors, volunteers, and staff. TheMuscarelle is dedicated to the purpose that is at its core–education.So, with that goal as its primary focus, the Muscarelle will continueto strive to be an important junction between the world of visual artsand its community. For the Museum, “community” is defined notonly as students, faculty, staff, and alumni of the College, but alsothose in the city, region and beyond who consider art and culture tobe vital components of civilization and a well-lived life. To that end,the Muscarelle will continue to extend a welcome to all and invitesparticipation in its programming and other events.As most of you are undoubtedly aware, our Museum has entered aperiod of profound change and opportunity. It is at this time thatour well-founded confidence and developed resourcefulness, gainedthrough past challenges, will enable us to reach our goals. Dr. AaronDe Groft, our Director for over thirteen years, decided to step downat the end of 2018 and assisted with the transition. His successeswere many, including a number of very important and internationallyacclaimed exhibitions, featuring artists such as Michelangelo,Leonardo Da Vinci, Sandro Botticelli and Caravaggio. Aaron’s visionfor a new and more appropriate home for the Muscarelle has beencontagious and his efforts through the Foundation have resultedin raising significant funds for that initiative. Dr. John Spike, ouresteemed and most accomplished Assistant Director and ChiefCurator for many years, has finally succumbed to his thoughts ofretiring. John’s broad knowledge and thoughtful scholarship havebeen transformational and have helped garner for our Museuma gravitas not enjoyed by many others. Actually, due to these twoindividuals and their professional staff, our brand has achieved anenviable level of recognition and respect from some of the mostprestigious museums in the world. We, therefore, have Aaron andJohn departing with our extreme gratitude and best wishes.Until a successor to Aaron is found, it is our good fortune to haveDavid Brashear agree to serve the Muscarelle as the Interim Director.Since the New Year, David hasn’t missed a beat. By education,experience, interest and his own artistic talent, David is uniquelyqualified. He has a long history of volunteerism with the Museum,including former service on its Board of Directors and its successorBoard of Trustees, which has allowed him to acquire a deepunderstanding of its operations and staff. I am confident that Davidwill steer our beloved institution deftly as he continues to build on hispredecessors’ vision.As already mentioned, in addition to our staff changes, we arefocused on the physical transformation of the Museum. Accordingly,we continue to work diligently to define the next generation of ourfacility, one that will enable us to expand both our exhibition andsupport spaces along with suitable general programming areas. Weare certain that our new building, designed by the world-renownedarchitects Pelli Clarke Pelli will provide an exciting space for theMuseum’s activities and continue to elevate its brand.In short, we only see opportunity on the horizon and we encourageyou to be a part of making our high-priority building project becomea reality by becoming a donor as well as a beneficiary of all that it willhave to offer. At the Muscarelle, we enjoy an incredible past–a legacyof excellence that is the very foundation of our future success.Finally, I hope you will come along on our journey by joining orrenewing and reap the rewards of membership at the MuscarelleMuseum of Art.Ray C. Stoner, Esq., W&M ’71 JDSecretarySharon MuscarelleTreasurerPolly S. Bartlett, W&M ’62, ’89 MAEDBetsy C. Anderson, W&M ’70Mari Ann BanksP. Gray Bowditch, W&M ’09 JDTJ CardwellDavid Crank, W&M ’82Ann J. Critchfield, W&M ’66Elizabeth “Betty” Delk LPC, LMFT, NCCMelinda FitzgeraldCarrie Garland, W&M ’90Thomas Gillman, W&M ’93 MBASarah O. Gunn, W&M ’87 MBAGrant HagenJerry E. HowellJane Kaplan, W&M  ’56David Libertson, W&M ’09Cheers,Ann B. MillimanRick NahmPatrisia B. Owens, W&M ’62Robert S. Roberson, W&M ’73 MBAChairmanMuscarelle Museum of ArtMuscarelle Museum of Art FoundationPamela G. Palmore, W&M ’68, MAED ’74Frank ParrishKathleen M. Ring, W&M Hon. ’15Christine C. Rowland, W&M ’67Anna C. Sim, W&M ’81Jane Y. Spurling, W&M ’69Judith StarkeyJoseph Steele III

A Fond FarewellMuseum staff and the William & Mary community bids a fond farewell toDirector Aaron De Groft (W&M ’88), who boldly served the Muscarelle from hisarrival in April 2005 until his resignation in December 2018. Under his earlyleadership, the Museum accomplished an important self-study, which led to the2010 reaccreditation by the American Alliance of Museums. As an alumnus,De Groft was especially invested in the idea of the Museum as a “Laboratory ofLearning” and center for engagement for students. This enthusiasm was sharedwith his friend and Museum benefactor, Martha Wren Briggs (W&M ’55), withwhom he worked closely to establish an endowment for the creation of TheMartha Wren Briggs Center for the Visual Arts. The new Briggs Center will bethe next home for the Muscarelle Museum of Art.Through a robust program of internationally renowned exhibitions and events,attendance and membership increased considerably. Exhibitions during DeGroft’s tenure included works from the Medici Collections, landscape paintingsfrom the Uffizi, Golden Age Dutch landscapes from Dulwich Picture Gallery,Michelangelo drawings from the Casa Buonarroti and Caravaggio paintings fromItalian collections. De Groft also organized major loan exhibitions, includingLeonardo: The Idea of Beauty in 2015 and Botticelli and the Search for the Divine:Florentine Painting Between the Medici to the Bonfires of the Vanities in 2017.Many of these widely attended exhibitions were accompanied by scholarlypublications.During his tenure, the Museum also saw its permanent collection double in sizewith important gifts and purchases. De Groft actively pursued the additionof major artists and paintings to the collection, including works by BenjaminWest, Luca Giordano, Peter Paul Rubens, and Annibale Carracci, among others.Additionally, De Groft made significant acquisitions of works on paper, includingtwo large watercolors by Andrew Wyeth, an original drawing by the Old MasterRaphael, and an iconic photograph by Alfred Stieglitz.“This has been a tremendous opportunity to serve my alma mater andto give back just a bit of what it has given me,” said Aaron De Groft in hisannouncement.“We thank Aaron De Groft for his thirteen years as director of the Muscarelle —a period that saw our Museum grow substantially in national and internationalrelevance — and wish Aaron well as he considers the next phase of his career,”said Provost Michael R. Halleran.Added Robert Roberson, chairman of the Museum Foundation’s Board ofTrustees, “The Museum made great strides during Aaron’s tenure, and hewill be missed. We will maintain the momentum on so many initiatives, mostimportantly realizing his vision for an appropriate, new museum space.”THE AARON DE GROFT ENDOWMENT FOR MUSEUMEXCELLENCEDuring his thirteen years at the helm of the Muscarelle Museum of Art,Dr. Aaron De Groft was a visionary leader. He worked tirelessly to elevate theimpact of the Museum – on the College, on the community, on the region, andbeyond. Through the exploration of art, he was certain in his belief that people,young and old, could be lifted and challenged. He was focused on delivering,time and again, a Museum experience that was carefully crafted and expertlydelivered.In honor of his efforts, the Museum is establishing The Aaron De GroftEndowment for Museum Excellence to provide operational support, for alltime coming, that enables the Museum to continue its very important mission.Please consider making a donation to this permanent fund, directly by checkor through our website. If you have any questions regarding this importantinitiative, please contact David Brashear, Interim Director, at 757.221.2701 ordmbrashear@wm.edu .

MUSCARELLE ON THE MOVEThe Muscarelle Museum of Art is entering the next phaseof its future as we prepare to expand significantly in ourforthcoming move to the Martha Wren Briggs Center for theVisual Arts. The Museum galleries closed temporarily in May2018 so that that staff could prepare for the move of close to6,000 objects. Relocating a museum collection is complicated,and requires a well-defined cataloging of all works as they areinspected, packed, and moved by the collections managementteam. The temporary closing provided needed workspacefor the arduous physical preparation demanded by thiscomprehensive relocation.While the lower galleries will re-open this April, Museumstaff will continue to forge ahead in processing the parts ofthe collection that have not yet been moved. Each remainingobject must be examined to ensure its stability and someundergo a light cleaning and measurement. Baseline orhistoric condition reports of the objects are used to reexamine and determine if there are any special handling needsor instability. Photographs are taken to document both thecondition of the object and how it was packed. In some cases,especially in regard to newer acquisitions, high-resolutiondigital images are required for our growing online database.Digital accessibility is especially important during this time oftransition as we plan exhibitions for the new Museum.Packing must be carefully and methodically undertaken.The process differs depending on the type of object and itsmaterial make-up. Special braces and custom enclosuresare created for objects with unique needs. Some threedimensional objects, particularly those with appendages andfragile components, may be cavity packed or sunk into a nonabrasive lined foam enclosure sculpted to their silhouette toprevent shifting in transit. Paintings with ornate frames mustbe braced within their containers to ensure their weight doesnot overburden fragile elements at the frame edges. Modernpaintings with shallow frames are shadow-boxed to ensurethat the enclosure does not make contact with the surface ofthe canvas or panel. Works on paper are being reorganizedand repackaged into our expanding collection of protective,archival Solander boxes, while continuing the process ofinspection and photographing as described above. All of thesespecial requirements are vital to ensure that the objects do notundergo any undue stress, such as vibration or dramatic shiftsin climate.Finally, beyond the time-consuming tasks of tagging andorganizing objects and containers, this project allows thestaff to check and refine its inventory system and ensure thatregistration records are up-to-date. This exercise has servedto underline the fundamental need for an expanded facility sothat we may safely continue to steward the Museum collectionwith state-of-the-art precision. The newly designed buildingwill also offer additional gallery space, which will allow moreobjects to be on view, as well as increase the footprint ofstorage to allow for continued growth of the collection andaccessibility to the public.

NEW DIRECTOR OF ENGAGEMENTJOINS MUSCARELLEby Jennifer L. Williams (W&M Communications Specialist, University Communications)Steve Prince’s past projects have already leftan imprint on William & Mary.But the artist and teacher will be makingan even more indelible mark after joiningthe Muscarelle Museum of Art as its firstdirector of engagement and distinguishedartist in residence. Prince has worked innumerous roles in art and education at alllevels, with a special focus on communityart projects. He has worked as a universityprofessor as well as a K-12 teacher andchurch youth director. In 2010, he wasnamed Hampton City Schools Teacher of theYear.“The main thing is about me workingwith the Museum as a representative ofit, but going out in the community, very much like being an artevangelist and spreading the word about the Muscarelle, spreadinginformation about the university and being an ambassador for it,”Prince said.“But by the same token, using the arts as a means of fosteringhealing, using it to speak about really tough topics that maybehappened here.”Prince, who works across multiple media and has numerouspermanent pieces displayed in Virginia, first came to W&M in2009 to show his work at the Andrew

David Brashear ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR Cindy Lucas ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE COORDINATOR Amber Pfenning DIRECTOR OF SECURITY Larry Wright SECURITY OFFICER Glenyss Nock HOUSEKEEPING Patricia Smith CURATORIAL CURATOR OF NATIVE AMERICAN ART Danielle Moretti-Langholtz CURATOR OF DIGITAL INITIATIVES Adriano Marinazzo ASSISTANT CURATOR & COORDINATOR .

Related Documents:

TIGO Orange Deutschland Telekom O2 . Ecuador Telefonica Zone 5 Zone 2 Elfenbeinküste Orange Zone 5 Zone 2 El Salvador Digicel Telefonica Zone 3 Zone 2 Zone EU Zone EU Zone EU Zone EU Zone 4 Zone 2 Zone 4 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 2 Zone 5 Zone 2 Zone 5 Zone 2 Zone 5 Zone 2 . Taiwan Star Tansa

El Salvador Zone B Tigo El Salvador Zone B Claro El Salvador Zone B Digicel El Salvador Zone C Movistar Estonia Zone A Tele2 Estonia Zone A Elisa Estonia Zone A Telia Faroe Islands Zone A Hey Faroe Islands Zone B Faroese Telecom Fiji / Nauru Zone B Vodafone Fiji / Nauru Zone B Digicel Fin

Contact the NAPCO Toll Free Helpline (800) 645-9440 The Following Programming Options . Installation Manual WI1089. NOTE: 4 Zone Features UL Default OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 00 Exit/Entry Zones Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 7 Zone 8 . ALARM. ( ) PGM (-) .

Elmhurst Plaza Tennis Courts . 2. ZONE 1. Eula Brunson Mini Park (88th St. Mini Park) 3 ZONE 1. Fremont Pool. 2 ZONE 1. Head start . 2 ZONE 1. Hellman Park . 2 ZONE 1. Holly Mini Park . 3 ZONE 1. Lion Creek Park. 2. ZONE 1. Melrose Library. 1. ZONE 1. MLK Library . 2 ZONE 1. MSC 7101 Edg

Devon Drive Zone 1 Knollwood Discovery Way Zone 3 Whispering Oak (Off Green Street) Double Branch Trail Zone 3 Whispering Pines Drury Lane Zone 4 Fairfield Duncan Court Zone 4 Verdin Estates Duxbury Drive Zone 4 Bridges Crossing E Edgewood Drive Zone 1 Knollwood Edith Drive Zone 4 Verdi

- also commonly known as “conventional” - fire detectors are wired to the panel in groups known as zone - identification of alarm status by zone - fire detectors indicates either “Fire” or “Normal” status only - system only indicate events but without event recording feature s s s s s s s s s Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 2 Zone 1 Zone 1 Fire Zone 2. Typical Non-Addressable Fire Alarm System .

Mary Poppins gets her name presumably because she is popping in and out of the story at various times. There are eight Mary Poppins books (by P. L. Travers): o Mary Poppins (1934) o Mary Poppins Comes Back (1935) o Mary Poppins Opens the Door (1943) o Mary Poppins in the Park (1952) o Mary Poppins from A to Z (1962)

ncm-300 2 1 supply air sensor c w/e y r g zone 3 t'stat c w/e y r g one zone zone 1 t'stat m6 m4 m2 m1 zone 3 motor m6 m4 m2 m1 zone 2 motor m6 m4 m2 m1 zone 1 motor r c 24 vac t'former o g w2/e w1/b rh rc sy tem control system off 7 14 21 28 35 42 staging w2 timer 3 37 4 0 43 6 49 52