Elliott Museum 2014 Annual Report

ANNUALREPORT

20 14

A R T

H I S T O R Y

T E C H N O L O G Y

“LET

YO

UR

MIN

D S

OA

R”

A S

CU

LPTU

RE B

Y PE

TER

FREU

DEN

BERG

T H E E L L I O T T M U S E U M 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L R E P O R T

A R T . H I S T O R Y . T E C H N O L O G Y .

Contents 1 Board of Directors

2 In Memoriam – Elliott Ranney Donnelley

3 Letter from President and CEO

4 Exhibits

6 Exhibit Planning

7 Permanent Exhibits

8 Education

9 Special Events

10 Volunteers

11 House of Refuge

12 Circle of Friends and Donors

1A R T . H I S T O R Y . T E C H N O L O G Y .

B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S 1

The mission of the Elliott Museum is to inspire creativity through exhibitions and programs

about art, history and technology for people living in and visiting the

Treasure Coast of Florida.

BOARD CHAIRPeter Upton

VICE-CHAIRFernando Giachino

SECRETARYKevin Youngblood

TREASURERChuck Hicks

IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR Walter Woods

PRESIDENT/CEOJennifer Esler

DIRECTORSScott BarattaTara BiekSharyon DaigneauDebra DuvallPeter FreudenbergScott MacDonaldOsvaldo MonzonMichele Reilly Steve SwannAaron Wojcieszak

Board of Directors

Board and Staff of the Elliott Museum

2In Memoriam

I N M E M O R I A M2

January 7, 1938 – April 11, 2014

Born January 7, 1938 in Chicago, Illinois, Elliott Ranney Donnelley died Friday, April 11, 2014. The great-grandson of the founder of R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, he was an avid outdoorsman, innovator and collector.

Throughout his life, Elliott traveled to many parts of the world, nurturing a deep interest in wildlife conservation. He generously supported organizations such as Ducks Unlimited, Tall Timbers and The Wild Turkey Federation.

Moving to South Florida in the 1960s, he founded Lantana Boat Yard, Inc., which, in addition to commercial vessels and yachts, made hydrofoils from aluminum alloy. Though he built high-tech boating materials, one of his favorite projects was designing and building a

low-tech, weed-cutting vessel (the “cookie cutter”) for restoring wetlands.

Elliott spent a lifetime collecting model trains, guns and cars. He was passionate about the Model A, the car in which he learned to drive. His belief that the Model A could show American ingenuity at its best inspired him to collect more than fifty different vehicles. Begun in 1968, his collection represents the single largest assemblage of vintage commercial vehicles in the world. He wished to preserve his vehicles so that future generations might learn these stories. In 2013, he donated his entire collection to the Elliott Museum in Stuart, Florida, realizing this dream.

Elliott Donnelley is survived by his daughter, Shawn Donnelley (Christopher Kelly), and son Angus Donnelley, as well as his sister Laura Donnelley, sister-in-law Vivian Donnelley, and nine nieces and nephews.

Elliott Ranney Donnelley

E L L I O T T R A N N E Y

D O N N E L L E Y . . .

O U T D O O R S M A N ,

E N T R E P E N E U R ,

C O N S E R V A T I O N I S T ,

& P H I L A N T H R O P I S T .

“

“


3

L E T T E R F R O M T H E C E O 3

Dear Friends of the Elliott:

Earlier this year I stood on the second floor of the Museum, overlooking the Stuart Main Street Gallery – and what a view it was. Kids were piling in and out of Rusty the Bus, guests were lined up to choose their car from our robotic car racking system, and I looked over at Peter Freudenberg’s polychrome sculpture at the front of the Museum and I was struck, again, by its title, “Let Your Mind Soar.” How appropriate for the Elliott and what we aim to deliver to the community.

This has been an extremely exciting year at the Elliott Museum. We’ve been to an archeological dig with the exhibition Dugout Canoes: Paddling Across the Americas, we delved into local art, history, and technology with our Summer Lecture series, we even mapped the human genome with the exhibit GENOME: The Secret of How Life Works. We’ve introduced visitors to sights as old as a 500-year-old canoe, and to ideas as modern as the next big genetic breakthrough. Our Studio programming has allowed students to explore their muse with hands-on experiences. What brings it all together, though, are our visitors. The visitor experience is at the heart of our work. Does it educate? Does it entertain? Does it challenge? These are the criteria through which we use to evaluate our programs and exhibits. Now more than ever, we are dedicated to not only preserving and interpreting our collective heritage, but also to presenting it in a fresh and interesting way to locals and visitors alike.

And while our history is vast and rich, it is our future that requires the most attention. We have spent this last year seeking effective ways to drive up revenue while working nimbly to economize at every turn while remaining true to our mission to serve visitors with first-rate exhibitions and programs. It takes partners, it takes volunteers, and it take donors to make our work possible. As an institution, we see our history spread out behind us and our future stretching out ahead. I am truly excited to be standing on the metaphorical edge between what has been and what is yet to be. Thank you for standing here with me. Enjoy the view.

Jennifer Esler President and CEO

L E T

Y O U R M I N D

S O A R

“

“


“LET

YO

UR

MIN

D S

OA

R”

A S

CU

LPTU

RE B

Y PE

TER

FREU

DEN

BERG

4Exhibits

E X H I B I T S4

Albers and Heirs: Josef Albers, Neil Welliver, and Jane Davis Doggett

November 9, 2013 - February 3, 2014

The Albers and Heirs exhibit explored the language of color through the work of three artists: Josef Albers, Neil Welliver, and Jane Davis Doggett. Joseph Albers, a pioneer of twentieth century modernism, was an artist, and an educator. He took the study of color to a new level, seeking “to make open the eyes.” In the exhibit, a number of Albers’ prints were on display, as well as the work of two of his students: Neil Welliver and Jane Davis Doggett. Welliver and Doggett

mastered Albers’ discipline of the interaction of color, but made it, in decidedly different ways, central to their work. Specially curated by Osvaldo Monzon for its debut at the Elliott, the show moved on to the University of Maine, Orono Campus.

The Guayabera: A Shirt’s Story

Cultural icon, fashion statement and symbol of the tropics: The Guayabera: A Shirt’s Story exhibit, on loan from History Miami, told the fascinating story of one of the most storied and recognizable pieces of fashion history in Latin America. Known for

its functionality and style, the guayabera shirt’s most identifiable characteristics are its four pockets and two vertical stripes of decorative pleating and embroidery.

The Spark – Three Generations of Inspiration: John Calderwood Whorf, Nancy Whorf, Julia Whorf Kelly

Also debuting at the Elliott this spring was a new exhibit featuring the work of three generations of the Whorf family (grandfather John Calderwood Whorf, mother Nancy Whorf, and daughter Julia Whorf Kelly) who explored the “spark” of artistic inspiration and the evolution of the creative process. The three artists,

distinctively different in style and execution, have in common their process of capturing a moment in time first as a “key,” or short sketch, and later as a painting. This exhibit presented some original pencil sketches alongside finished pieces, revealing the process of creating art.

W E N E V E R R E A L L Y

P E R C E I V E W H A T C O L O R

I S P H Y S I C A L L Y .

“

“

From “There is a Season,” a polychrome sculpture by Jane Davis Doggett.

Modern guayaberas from The Guayabera: A Shirt’s Story


Detail from The Spark: Three Generations of Inspiration

JOSEPH ALBERS

5T H I S 5 , 0 0 0 - S Q U A R E -

F O O T I N T E R A C T I V E

E X H I B I T I O N E X P L O R E D

T H E M Y S T E R I E S O F

T H E H U M A N G E N O M E .

““

E X H I B I T S 5

Dugout Canoes: Paddling Through the Americas

Dugout Canoes: Paddling Through the Americas

This object-rich and interactive exhibition produced by the Florida Museum of Natural History and underwritten in part by a grant from the Florida Humanities Council, featured American dugouts from ancient times to present. Visitors discovered how dugout canoes affected life and travel throughout the Americas and explored Florida’s largest archaeological find – one hundred and one ancient dugouts discovered in a dry lake bed in Florida. The exhibit featured more than one hundred unique objects,

including an ancient Florida canoe, a contemporary dugout from the Pacific Northwest, canoe paddles and model canoes from across the Americas, fishing equipment, canoe-making tools and more.

Genome: The Secret of How Life Works

This 5,000-square-foot interactive exhibition explores the mysteries of the human gene, why the genome is being mapped, and the potential benefits of gene research (i.e., preventing and curing diseases, living longer, solving crimes, producing better food and drugs). GENOME uses interactive

displays, visually rich environments and family-friendly activities that are specifically designed to help visitors understand the genome’s function and its role in daily life. GENOME was made possible by Pfizer Inc. and was produced by Evergreen Exhibitions in collaboration with the National Human Research Institute (NHGRI), a division of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Whitehead Institute/MIT Center for Genome Research. The exhibit was sponsored locally by VGTI, Publix Super Markets Charities, and Martin Memorial Health Systems.

Genome: The Secret of How Life Works


PH

OTO

CO

URT

ESY

OF

TCPA

LM.C

OM

6

E X H I B I T P L A N N I N G6

Exhibit Planning

The Board of Directors and staff of the Elliott Museum spend considerable time each year planning exhibits and programs that delight, inform, entertain and challenge. Exhibit planning for both our traveling and permanent exhibits is a delicate process of blending ideas and available resources while providing new guests and our family of Members an exciting array of programs and exhibits.

UPCOMING EXHIBITS 2015 • The Art of Seating:

Two Hundred Years of American Design

• Insects Real and Imagined: Art by Claus Hoie and Photography by Gabby Salazar and Rick Stanley

• The Art of James Hutchinson: A Retrospective

P R O V I D I N G N E W

G U E S T S A N D O U R

F A M I L Y O F M E M B E R S

A N E X C I T I N G A R R AY O F

P R O G R A M S & E X H I B I T S

““


7

P E R M A N E N T E X H I B I T S F R O M T H E E L L I O T T C O L L E C T I O N 7

Permanent ExhibitsOur Stories: Treasure Coast History

Selections from the Elliott’s permanent collection were gathered and installed in a new permanent exhibit on the second floor called Our Stories. Featuring artifacts from the old Museum’s General Store to Frances Langford’s Gowns, this exhibit celebrates the life and times of Martin County from its early founding days through the present. With something for everyone, from Langford fans to archaeologists, the exhibit even allows visitors to relive the November 2000 Presidential Election in two different Martin

County voting booths. Through paintings by James

Hutchinson and Curt Whiticar, the lives of the Seminoles

and early settlers are explored. While there is more work to be done to interpret and tell the many stories represented by the Elliott’s vast collection, Our Stories represents a substantial first step in the telling of Treasure Coast history.

Wyatt’s Circus Parade

In 2014, Kurt Spence, an Elliott Museum Volunteer and model circus maker

himself, spent hours cleaning and restoring pieces of the Elliott Museum’s beloved handmade circus and circus parade. In early May the circus parade made its return to the Elliott in a new display on the second floor. The 1/16th scale model circus parade was hand-crafted by George Robert “Bob” Wyatt (1900-1956) in Dover, New Hampshire. From 1880 to 1920, in towns across America, the arrival of the circus was celebrated with a street parade. Circus street parades often had similar elements including a front leading wagon, horse-drawn wagons

featuring carved scenery, wagons that held bands, and caged animal wagons. In fact, Americans would judge how good a circus was going to be by the quality of its parade. In 1920, Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Combined Circus dubbed “The Greatest Show on Earth,” discontinued its street parade citing the rise of the automobile and traffic signals as the reason. With over 300 hand-carved pieces in Wyatt’s Circus, this street parade foretells the arrival of a true gem in the Museum’s permanent collection.

T H E T E L L I N G O F

T R E A S U R E C O A S T

H I S T O R Y .

““F R O M T H E E L L I O T T C O L L E C T I O N

Our Stories: Treasure Coast History Wyatt’s Circus Parade


8

E D U C A T I O N8

Adult Programs

For Adults and Families

Each year the Elliott Museum hosts a broad assortment of captivating public lectures about art, history and technology. Presentations address new areas of research, or highlight our temporary and permanent exhibitions. In addition, The Studio at the Elliott provides adult learners with an exciting and diverse array of classes and workshops, providing hands-on experiences. The Summer Creativity Program

for school-aged artists offers professional art instruction in a wide variety of media.

School and Youth Groups

School and youth programs use permanent Museum exhibits and traveling exhibitions as a foundation for learning. School programs and tours enable students to make connections and develop an understanding of art, history and technology in creative contexts. All guided programs provide opportunities for students to work directly with ideas, interpretation and communication in the Gallery.

2014 Public Lectures

Albert Simbritz: Charge! The Fascinating History of Electric Autos

Osvaldo Monzon: Albers and Heirs

Jane Davis Doggett: An Interview with the Artist

Michael Knoll: The Guayabera, A Shirt’s Story

Julia Whorf Kelly: The Key is NOT the Door

Jim Kaat: Celebrating Spring Training

Donna Ruhl: Dugout Canoes: Revisiting an Exhibit

Jim Hutchinson: An Interview with the Artist

Pedro Zepeda: Dugout Canoes: A Seminole Tradition

Janeen Mason: Ocean Commotion

Carol Mathews Rey: Images of America, Indiantown

Bob Watkins: Grumman Aircraft: Stuart Airport, the Space Race and More

Mary E. Dawson: Alligators! Outlaws! And Tourists! Oh, My!

Special thanks to our Lecture Series Sponsor Wilmington Trust

Education

Jane Davis Doggett: An interview with the artist

E L L I O T T M U S E U M H O S T S

A B ROA D A S S O R T M E N T

O F C A P T I VAT I N G P U B L I C

L E C T U R E S A B O U T A R T,

H I S T O RY & T E C H N O L O G Y.

“

“

School & Youth Groups


9

S P E C I A L E V E N T S 9

Curators and Cocktails:

In the Fall of 2013, Associate Car Curator, John Giltinan, introduced a new public program designed to place objects from the Elliott Museum’s permanent collection in cultural and historical context. Towards that end, he developed a series of programs called Curators and Cocktails. Generously sponsored by Water Pointe Realty, the first five lectures were held amongst the cars in the collection to provide an intimate behind-the-scenes experience for Museum Members and guests. Due to its popularity, the program has been continued for 2015.

Electric Automobile: New and Old

In January 2014, the Elliott Museum celebrated the 100th Birthday of our 1914 Detroit Electric with a special short-term exhibition, The Art of the Electric Automobile: New and Old. Featuring the all electric Tesla, on loan from Board Member Steven Swann, Tesla representatives were on hand to talk about this modern version of our Detroit Electric. Finishing off

the celebration was a lecture on the History of the Electric Auto by Elliott Museum Education Coordinator, Al Simbritz. “The fascinating history of the electric powered automobile in the United States is filled with drama and suspense: the ups and downs, hits and misses, successes and failures,” stated Mr. Simbritz.

18th Annual Classics at the Beach Car Show

Held in April 2014, the 18th Annual Classics at the Beach Car Show drew over 2000 guests who were on hand to discover a full field of rare and unique cars on display. Chaired by Rachelle “Rocky” Grady, the Best in Show Award was presented to Barbara and Ed Joyce of

Port St. Lucie, FL for their 1928 Graham Brothers Canopy Express Truck. The Elliott Award was presented to Bill Spurling of Stuart, FL for his 1953 Cadillac El Dorado Convertible. The People’s Choice Award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Paraizo of North Palm Beach, FL for their

1931 Packard Model 833 Convertible. Special thanks to our wonderful sponsors: Blue Marlin Motors, Auctions America, Bullen Insurance Group, Searle & Associates, FP&L, Cavallino Magazine, Autogeek.net, Hemmings, Strategic Retirement Group, Wallace Automotive Group and Leighton Security.

Special Events

Curators and Cocktails

CA

R SH

OW

PH

OTO

S BY

BO

B D

OBE

NS


18th Annual Classics at the Beach Car Show

10Volunteers

V O L U N T E E R S10

V O L U N T E E R S P RO V I D E

A V I TA L L I N K T H AT

H E L P S B R I N G T H E

E L L I O T T M U S E U M A L I V E

“

“


Volunteers provide a vital link that helps bring the Elliott Museum alive for over 65,000 annual visitors. In fact, volunteers form an essential part of our staff. Whether working in the Garage, on the floor with our guests, or behind the scenes, our volunteers make an inimitable contribution to the Museum’s ability to meet its mission. Each year, over 150 volunteers contribute 16,000 hours to the Museum. Their commitment greatly enhances the Museum’s mission of providing high-value experiences to the community. We truly value each of our volunteers.

VolunteersJanet AitkenAlyssa AlfonsiThomas AyresJames BalensieferCharles BealChristy BergerThelma BieryDeanna BlackBud BlackShaun BluminMonika BowersRay BowersJean BowieWilliam CliffordAnne DittigerSusan EignerMaureen GallagherLinda GearyLarry GrayRobert GrottJack HazenBob Heath

William HinesEd HollisJim HughesBeverly JennisonErin JuddJessica KaestlerMariah KernVincent LampasonaBeverly LiepoldRosalind LutfeyAnita MagnottaCordelia MarksBarbara MeyerBarbara MoralesCharles MorganPat MorganGabriella MumfordMarilyn Newman- HughesGerry OConnellKatherine PackMary PharoJoyce Poole

Jordan Qualtieri-TyrrellMarilyn RyanMarilyn SalmieriJerry SchroederDee SchroederLinda SchultzCarmen SherbertLinda SimbritzEdward SingerGreg SiracusaKaren SmithKurt SpenceJeffrey SpringBud SterlingDaniel TiptonCharles UlrichCharles WeaverJean WinfreeNevett WinfreeMike YoungBill YungerPatricia Zygmun

Collections Care Susan Allyn, Jean Aukerman, Mary Ann Bowie, Marion Stahle

Art Studio Nancy Smythe, Robin Rose, Fran Anderson, Susan Clifford, Val Lally, Mia Lindberg, Tara Schweid

Facility Aaron Wojcieszak, Mark Makowski

Wheels of Change Exhibit and Car Racking System Ted Jacobs, John Carr, Frank Ford, Joe Novick, Wade Coyle, Louis Gregory

Automobile Collections Care Joe Vicini

Interns Madeline Goebel, Gemma Fearns

Baseball Gallery Frank Spera, John Dowsett, James Thoma

Group Tours and School Programs Joan Murphy, Ann Steck, Ken Hawman, Nina Barcik, Jack Chayet

Docents Hilda Kelly, Kathy Schuster, Duane Sonneborn, Jim Diekhoner, Eric Harrison, Al Malley, Susan Roll, John Dowseh

Library and Archives Robin Potkin, Sybil Aiken, Jill Roff, David Sochrin, Bill Hamann, David Hubert

Museum Store Sharyon Daigneau, Diane Rafaels, Alice Rockhill, Penelope Gear

Security Robert Hueneke

Administration Carol Dittiger, Terri Broderick

Front Desk Marilynn Hughes, Christy Berger, Lynne Sonneborn, Eda Sochrin, Irene O’Brien, Ron Powell, Pat Reynolds, Elaine Schmidt, Diane Siegel, Marion Stable, Don Tallerin, Harriett Blakeslee, Colleen Butcher, Florence Burns, Carol Rose

H O U S E O F R E F U G E 11

11H O U S E O F R E F U G E O N

H U T C H I N S O N I S L A N D,

T H E O L D E S T B U I L D I N G

I N M A R T I N C O U N T Y

““

House of RefugeA R T . H I S T O R Y . T E C H N O L O G Y .

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y BY

TRA

VIS

ARK

ETIn addition to the programs and events offered at the Elliott Museum, the Museum also operates the House of Refuge on Hutchinson Island, the oldest building in Martin County. Under the direction of Keeper Jim McCormick and a steadfast crew of volunteers and supporters, the House

of Refuge plays host to a number of educational events throughout the year including tours, lectures, special programs and the annual holiday and quilt show. Volunteers from the Master Gardeners of Martin County maintain the grounds and are continually at work showcasing native

plants. The gardens have evolved as a critical part of our visitor experience and a component for our ongoing program development. Last year, the House of Refuge welcomed 7,000 visitors, including many student and adult groups.

12The Elliott Museum’s mission is to inspire creativity through exhibitions and programs about art, history and technology for the people who live in and visit the Treasure Coast, Florida. In pursuit of this mission, the Museum launched an annual giving program called the Circle of Friends for patrons contributing $500 or more. The Circle of Friends, people who have remembered the Museum in their will or estate plans, and other donors listed on the next page play a major role in the Museum’s vision to become one of the most relevant and revered museums in the region.

The Elliott Circle

ofFriends

Circle of Friends and DonorsC I R C L E O F F R I E N D S & D O N O R S12

I N S P I R I N G C R E AT I V I T Y

T H RO U G H E X H I B I T I O N S

A N D P RO G R A M S

A B O U T A R T, H I S T O RY

A N D T E C H N O L O G Y

“

“


C I R C L E O F F R I E N D S & D O N O R S 13

13Mark N. Albers, MAH FoundationLucius Andrew Auctions America by RMCharlotte Arnold Art Associates of Martin CountyFred Ayres Charles Babcock Robert Banasiak The Claire Bancroft TrustJoseph Bank Scott Baratta Robert Baratta Robert Bauman Tara Biek CreativeDoug Biek Mr. & Mrs. Prestley Blake Jody BondBullen Insurance GroupGiuseppe Calabrese James Cape Paul Careccia PhotographyCarsons TavernRichard Case David Childs Ethel Christin Armand Cifelli Ampersand GraphicsAnn Corwell Evans Crary Rick Creech Pierce Crompton Sharyon Daigneau Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delattre Division of Cultural Affairs of Florida StateLindy Donigan Carolyn Donigan Private FoundationThe Donnelley FoundationGood Works FoundationJames Donnelley David Donnelley Richard Donnelley Stephen Dutcher, Illustrated PropertiesDebra and Mark Duvall EH Building Group II, LLCEvent Makers International

Jennifer Esler and Howard J. KittellB. Merry Gastro PubFenton, Lang, Bruner & AssociatesFlorida Humanities CouncilSarah Feather Russell Ferraro Florida Power and Light Wayne Freihofer Denise Freihofer Peter Freudenberg and Dr. Stephanie FlickerGendana Uscumlic FoundationFernando Giachino William Gilcher John Giltinan and Don GilbertDouglas Gonano Henry and Rocky Grady Harry and the NativesCarole and William Hauke Jack H. Heckenberg Al and Karen Hendry Hill, Barth, & King, LLCCharles Hicks Ray and Peg Hirvonen Charitable FoundationDon Hudson Foundation, Inc.Richard G. Jacobus Family FoundationHarrison Johnston Carolyn FoundationMr. and Mrs. F. D. “Bud” Jordan Harold Kaplan Kiplinger FoundationDavid Kirtland The Anthony & Suzanne Kissling FoundationRaymond Klahne Frederick Kopf Mr. and Mrs. John Kreutzberg Lionel Lamoureux Frances Langford FoundationBradley Latif David and Marge Lee Stephen Levine and

Ms. Dolores LashkevichLolita Lindstrom Martin County Community Foundation, Inc.Wayne Maxson Clement and Linda McGillicuddy Joan McGowan Wilmington TrustOsvaldo Monzon Gaylord & Dorothy Donnelley FoundationAllan Mostoff Judith Mott Ronald Nelson Marilyn Newman-Hughes Northern Trust CompanyPerry Nuhn Blue Marlin Motors Of Stuart, LLC Harbour Bay FloristJames Orr Stephen Page M J Parker Scott Parkman Anne Parsons John Payson Sailors Return, Inc.Scripps Howard FoundationSoroptimist International of StuartMeghan Poiner and Barbara PerezSoutheastern Printing/ Bluewater EditionsLeonard Randolph, Jr. Raymond James and Associates, Inc.Michele E. Reilly Harold Rhoades Karine Rich and Michael FultonMarjorie Richey John Roberts Shuckers on the BeachKathryn Schafer Cox W. R. Scott Mike Searle Insurance AgencySeacoast National BankAlbert Simbritz

John Slavsky Mr. and Mrs. Monte Solazzi Douglas Sonier Duane Sonneborn Sontheimer FoundationErling Speer Mirja Spooner Douglas Stewart Steven Strickland Gulfstream Media Group Stuart MagazineStuart News Stuart Jet Center, LLCSteven Swann, Morgan Stanely Smith BarneyJerry Tankersley TentLogix, Inc.Rachel Terlizzi, Martin Health SystemTodd H. Thurlow, III Thurlow, Thurlow & Giachino, P.A.Ralph Evinrude Foundation, Inc.Stephen B. Timbers Richard G. Jacobus Family Foundation, Inc.Barbara Trimble Charles Ulrich Peter Upton VGTI FloridaWater Pointe Realty GroupJ. Harvey Watson Tesla MotorsUnited Way of Palm Beach CountyWallace CadillacMr. and Mrs. James Webert Strategic Retirement GroupRobert Weissman Aaron WojcieszakPublix Super Markets CharitiesPat Williams Donna Williams Walter and Sarah Woods Kevin YoungbloodPatricia Zygmun Anonymous


Circle of Friends, Donors, Sponsors and In-Kind Donations

ANNUALREPORT

20 14

825 NE Ocean Boulevard Stuart, Florida 34996

772.225.1961

ElliottMuseum.org

A R T

H I S T O R Y

T E C H N O L O G Y

“LET

YO

UR

MIN

D S

OA

R”

A S

CU

LPTU

RE B

Y PE

TER

FREU

DEN

BERG

Elliott Museum 2014 Annual Report

Documents

Transcript of Elliott Museum 2014 Annual Report