Muse Summer 2014

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EMUSETH

EMUSETHE COLUMBUS MUSEUM QUARTERLY MAGAZINE SUMMER 2014

2 THE MUSE SUMMER 2014

Charles T. Butler, Director

Patricia A. Butts, Assistant to the Director

Marcolm Tatum, Graphic Designer

COLLECTIONS AND EXHIBITIONS

Kristen Miller Zohn, Director of Collections and ExhibitionsRebecca Bush, Curator of HistoryAimee Brooks, RegistrarMellda Alexander, Assistant RegistrarKatie Coakley, Exhibition CoordinatorChris Land, Art and Artifact HandlerLeslie Shirah, Exhibit Preparator

EDUCATION

Abbie Edens, Curator of EducationJessamy South, Youth and Family Programs CoordinatorKaci Norman, Community Programs Coordinator

DEVELOPMENT

Donna Atkins, Development DirectorMercedes Parham, Marketing and Media ManagerAnna Bradley, Membership ManagerWhitney Lackey, Social Media & Online CoordinatorLaura Narr, Development Assistant

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

Kimberly Beck, Deputy Director for OperationsEllen Ellis, Accounting SpecialistMary Goff, Information AssistantElise Exton, Front Desk Receptionist/Development AssistantJennifer Blomqvist, Museum Shop Manager/Buyerand Volunteer CoordinatorCole Trahan, Museum Shop AssociateLogan Arrowood, Thursday/Weekend ReceptionistRick McGowan, Security ChiefAl Johnson, Security DeputyGale Solomon Kittrell, Security DeputyTed Sanchez, Maintenance EngineerLarry Relf, Head Custodian

Custodians: Martha Culp, Peggy James, Carl Upshaw

MUSEUM SHOP HOURS:Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Thurs. 10:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. | Sun. 1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

MUSEUM STAFF

MUSEUM HOURS:Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Thurs. 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. | Sun. 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM1251 Wynnton Road | Columbus, GA 31906706.748.2562 | columbusmuseum.com

On the Cover: Columbus Guards “Red Jacket,” 1861, wool, cotton, and brass. Partial gift of John and Lucy Sheftall and Museum Purchase made possible by the Art Acquisition and Restoration Fund and Gift by Exchange of Mrs. Gerry Bosch, Mary Hudson, Norman Rothschild, Mrs. Robert J. Whatley, C. Clay Aldridge, Olga Rado, Mrs. Carl Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dexter Jordan, Henry Feiwel, Francis Johnson Murrah, and Janet Hollis. 2012.18

I recently returned from a Collections Committee trip to Boston where we visited the Museum of Fine Arts’ (MFA) new Art of the Americas wing and heard about the extensive planning and vision of the museum staff who were given the task of setting the stage for a celebration of the MFA’s masterworks and cultural treasures to tell a most complete story of American art. Starting with the most historic cultures that inhabited Central America and moving through the early colonization and later establishment of the United States, the new wing reflects the many different peoples and

cultures that make up what is the Americas and the relatively short time any group or individual is present to make a lasting contribution in this vast land.

On a smaller scale but with no less seriousness, the Columbus Museum team has spent the last eight months studying, interviewing, listening and responding to its many constituents as a vision is developed for the Museum’s next decade. Out of these many voices it was determined to speak to the Museum’s strengths in American art and regional history, but to consciously expand the conversation so that all voices are heard and our curatorial interpretation of history has the advantage of recognizing how national and international events have shaped our local region as well as our nation. How this will be done is the future challenge for the staff and board governance of the Columbus Museum. It will also provide an opportunity for new leadership to be part of the grand scheme and direction of future growth for this institution.

After having the honor and the responsibility of navigating the course of the Columbus Museum for the past 20 years, I am retiring and setting forth on my next life adventure. When I arrived in the spring of 1994, Columbus was at the onset of a renaissance that has resulted in the vibrant and promising city it has become today. The Museum, then in a relatively new facility, was primed to move forward after the first truly successful public-private fundraising partnership. In these intervening years and through the efforts of many different people, the Museum has become a significant cultural asset for the local community, region, and nation. Our facility is an important educational resource and venue through the use of modern technologies. Our programs engage the entire community in both content and participation. In my opinion, the Museum continues to be the Muscogee County School District’s largest classroom, and we value the now 61 year-old partnership. Our generous patrons and friends have continued to make gifts to insure that the Museum’s fiscal health remains strong. Our collections have grown measurably and speak to the remarkable advancement of the role of the cultural arts and regional history as a strong measure of the quality of life in our growing community. Moreover, the innumerable achievements of this Museum since its establishment more than 60 years ago provide a solid groundwork for even greater opportunities in the future.

I have agreed to stay on as Director until the Trustees' Search Committee has appointed my successor. In the meantime, we have lots to do: audiences to reach and engage; financial goals to meet to ensure our long term stability and future growth; and facility enhancements to properly utilize and protect the great cultural treasures that have been entrusted to the Museum for the edification of all of us as well as future generations. I implore all of you to continue to assist the Columbus Museum through your membership, patronage and participation to progress into the outstanding cultural resource we have envisioned together.

From the Director

People have long collected curious items to displayas proof of their knowledge and to help them remember the past. Memory's Cabinets will present dozens of unusual and seldom-seen gadgets, contraptions, and machines from the Museum’s permanent collection. They will be displayed in the aesthetic tradition of “cabinets of wonder,” densely placed in cases and cleverly arranged. The objects will be grouped thematically by the type of people who might have used the objects, including:

• The Physician, who ministers to the sick and wounded

• The Cure-All Purveyor, who plies potions and capsules to heal all manner of ailments

• The Clothier, who prepares embellishments and garments

• The Munitions Man, a gun enthusiast

• The Clerk, who keeps records, attends to correspondence, and files paperwork

• The Contriver, who measures and builds

• The Broadcaster, who speaks, performs, or presents on the radio and television

• The Image Catcher, who produces pictures by using cameras

The technology of everyday objects has changed over time, some more than others. A number of the items on display will still be recognizable to visitors today, and many will seem more peculiar. Memory's Cabinets will provide opportunities for visitors to create their own stories about the objects, which will be featured on labels that change throughout the run of the exhibition.

This exhibition is made possible by the generous funding from the Landrum Educational Endowment Fund.

THE MUSE SUMMER 2014 3

Galleria Cases | July 6, 2014 – June 7, 2015 NEW EXHIBITION

1. Camera, 1932 – 1937, Gift of a Friend of the Museum G.2005.50.24

2. Kodak Eight Film Projector, ca. 1932, Gift of Whitt's Image Works G.2012.10.1 a – c

3. Early Carbon Microphone, Gift of Dick McMichael, Al Fleming, and Don Nahley G.2011.64

4. Phonograph, 1915, Gift of Mrs. Jack Ellis G.1972.39

MEMORY'S CABINETSAn Exhibition of Fascinating Gadgets,

Belonging to an Assortment of Personalities,Retrieved for Your Viewing Pleasure

From the Vault of the Museum,An Edifice of Recollection

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In the exhibition Leaving Mississippi – Reflections on Heroes and Folklore, Najee Dorsey’s Mississippi Delta roots emerge as he pays homage to a cast of colorful characters, historic events, and conditions of Southern life while creating commentary about current economic and social conditions in America.

The mixed-media works in the exhibition will showcase a number of the unsung heroes of the Civil Rights Movements, participants of civil disobedience in the early 20th century, and folklore legends including Robert Charles, Bass Reeves Lawman, and Dangerfield Newby. Dorsey is currently producing a work specifically for the exhibition that will portray the life of a historic figure from Columbus.

The artist uses a variety of materials, including photographic imagery, ripped paper, paint, and found objects. Each composition blends multiple textures, colors, and layers to make the stories tangible for viewers.

Born and raised in the Delta and now a resident of Columbus, Georgia, Dorsey has shown his work in numerous solo and group exhibitions. He has been the recipient of awards that include a 2006 Patrons Purchase Award from the Polk Museum of Art. His work can be found in the collections of the Charles H. Wright Museum, Syracuse University to the African American Museum in Dallas, TX; the Marietta Museum of Art and Whimsy in Sarasota, FL; and Liberty Bank and Trust Company in New Orleans, LA. In 2010, Dorsey created the website Black Art in America (BAIA), now the leading global social network and resource for African-American visual artists, collectors, industry leaders, and arts enthusiasts.


NEW EXHIBITION Legacy Gallery | August 21, 2014 – January 4, 2015

WORKS BY NAJEE DORSEY

LEAVING MISSISSIPPI REFLECTIONS ON HEROES AND FOLKLORE

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1. What Democracy Looks Like, digital media, Najee Dorsey, Image courtesy of the artist

2. Leaving Mississippi, mixed media, Najee Dorsey,Image courtesy of the artist

3. Americana, mixed media, Najee Dorsey,Image courtesy of the artist

"In the work I do, I present an American experience through the lens of my African-American perspective."

– Najee Dorsey

HISTORY ACQUISITION1861 COLUMBUS GUARDS RED JACKET

The Columbus Museum is proud to announce the acquisition of a Columbus Guards uniform coat. This “Red Jacket,” worn by Watkins Banks at the beginning of the Civil War, is the only such jacket known to still exist from the local militia unit that included some of the most influential members of Columbus society. The Columbus Guards formed in 1835 and served in the Second Creek War, the Mexican War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I. However, the unit is best known for its service during the Civil War, when it provided more men for Confederate service than any other Columbus militia unit and participated in more than 30 battles as part of the Army of Northern Virginia. Recognized amongst the best-drilled companies in the South, the Columbus Guards served as an honor guard for Jefferson Davis’ inauguration as president of the Confederate States of America in February 1861.

Banks grew up at The Cedars in the Wynnton area, attending Wynnton School when it was an all-male academy. He never married

and was buried in Linwood Cemetery after his death in the Atlanta

campaign in 1864. Banks wore this jacket at

Davis’ inauguration in Montgomery,

Alabama, and also during

the Guards’ departure from Columbus to join the Confederate army. Banks identified his jacket by writing “Wat. Banks” and “1861” on the coat’s interior lining, notations which are still clearly visible. The coat remained in his family’s possession until 2012 when John Sheftall, Banks’ great-great-great nephew, offered the jacket to the Museum.

The coat is completely handmade of red and undyed wool joined with fine silk stitching. Its quilted cotton lining was shaped with horsehair stuffing to give the wearer a smooth, trim silhouette. After acquisition, the Museum sent the jacket to the Williamstown Art Conservation Center in Massachusetts for stabilization and restoration. This process included the insertion of a red cotton interlayer to disguise losses in the original red wool, as well as the casting of replacement buttons. Six original buttons survived with the coat, while the rest were likely cut away as mementos for Banks’ family after his death. New buttons were cast in epoxy and painted to look like the brass originals. Featuring the letters “CG” and an eagle, the Columbus Guards buttons have drawn scholarly interest, as they have never been identified on any other militia or federal uniform, despite extensive research on historic buttons.

The Museum has previously exhibited this unique coat twice, most recently in the 2011 exhibition 150 Years Later: Our Civil War and its Legacy. The influence of the Columbus Guards “Red Jacket” can be felt throughout the city, serving as the namesake of a Civil War-era cannon, the Jordan Vocational High School mascot, and an ale on tap at the Cannon Brew Pub. The Museum is honored to be the permanent home of this iconic piece of Columbus history.

1. – 2. Columbus Guards “Red Jacket,” 1861, wool, cotton, and brass. Partial gift of John and Lucy Sheftall and Museum Purchase made possible by the Art Acquisition and Restoration Fund and Gift by Exchange of Mrs. Gerry Bosch, Mary Hudson, Norman Rothschild, Mrs. Robert J. Whatley, C. Clay Aldridge, Olga Rado, Mrs. Carl Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dexter Jordan, Henry Feiwel, Francis Johnson Murrah, and Janet Hollis 2012.18

3. Watkins Banks is pictured on the left. Courtesy of John and Lucy Sheftall from the collections at The Cedars

4. Jacket before restoration


HISTORY ACQUISITION

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Museum Spotlight


MUSEUM SPOTLIGHT

1 - 2. Contemporaries Collecting 101 | 3 - 4. Shalom Y'All Opening Reception | 5. Spring Harbor Feel The Heat Tour | 6 - 7. Spring Break Camp | 8. Midtown Bike Around 9 - 10. Art with the Masters | 11 - 13. Aflac Employee Night | 14. Third Thursday: Fire & Ice

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EDUCATION

THIRD THURSDAY6 – 8 P.M. | FREE! Experience the Museum in new ways during our Third Thursday programs. Each program features an array of activities, such as artist talks, music, dance and gallery walks.

No reservations are required, and refreshments are providedwhile they last.

June 19: Shalom and Swing – featuring music bythe Columbus Cavaliers Celebrate the music of the big band era and the life of local musician, Daniel Roth at this festive Third Thursday. The Columbus Cavaliers will play music from the 1940s. During musical breaks, take a gallery walk with one of our docents to learn more about the exhibition Shalom Y’All: The Valley’s Jewish Heritage and big band leader, Daniel Roth.

July 17: Muses in the Museum featuring Slipstream Let this month’s Third Thursday inspire you as we feature music by Slipstream. Throughout the evening, learn more about different art forms of local artists featured at the Museum. Also enjoy gallery walks of the exhibition, William Beckman: Drawings,1967-2013.

August 21: Leaving Mississippi – Reflections on Heroes and Folklore: Works by Najee Dorsey Join us for the opening of Leaving Mississippi – Reflections on Heroes and Folklore: Works by Najee Dorsey. Artist Najee Dorsey will speak about his work at 6 P.M, with music by dei 7 free range music, whose performances feature a timeline of ancestral music. Selections will range from spiritual to folk, and rhythm and blues. A reception will follow the program.

Contact: [email protected]

LUNCH & LECTURE Noon – 1 P.M. | FREE!The Lunch & Lecture series features noted art and history speakers who discuss topics related to the Museum’s permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.

July 8: Protecting Your Family HeirloomsJoin Aimee Brooks, Registrar at the Columbus Museum, and

ADULT PROGRAMS

PHOTO RESTORATION LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION June 21 | 1 – 4 P.M. | Instructor: Jim GatesLearn about and see demonstrations of free, online services for photo retouching, restitching and restoration. Each attendee can bring his/her digital camera and panorama capable smartphones.

Deadline to register: June 18, 2014. Cost: $10 Member/$15 Future Member. Contact: [email protected]

BEGINNING CROCHET CLASS July 19 & 26 | 1 – 4 P.M. | Instructor: Keely GilmartinDuring this workshop, participants will learn basic crochet stitches, the geometry behind crochet patterns, and how to read basic patterns. Each participant will leave with a finished project of his/her choosing – a pot holder, trivet, doily, or granny square.

Deadline to register: July 16, 2014. Cost: $10 Member/$15 Future Member. Cost does not include materials. Contact:[email protected]

FUNDAMENTALS IN DRAWING CLASS August 9 | 1 – 5 P.M. | Instructor: Charles Philip BrooksIn this course, students will work with the essential techniques and media of drawing. Charles Philip Brooks will emphasize working with value, mass, and line in graphite and charcoal. All skill levels are welcome.

Deadline to register: August 7, 2014 Cost: $40 Member/$50 Future Member. Contact: [email protected]

SAVE THE DATE:CONTEMPORARY REALISM ROUNDTABLE September 4 | 6 – 8 P.M. | FREE | RSVP requiredContact: [email protected]

David Owings, Archivist at the Columbus State University Archives, to learn about different techniques and materials to help you protect your family photographs, quilts, furniture, and other heirlooms.

An optional lunch is available for $10. Please order by the Monday prior to each program. Contact: [email protected]

GIRL SCOUT PROGRAMS $5/ScoutJunior Girl Scouts are invited to the Museum to learn about all things plants to work towards earning the flowers badge. Each two-hour visit includes time for a garden tour, sketching, studio activity and group meeting. The combined garden tour and studio activities are designed to meet components of the badge requirements. Visit our website to learn more about our Scout-specific programs.

Note: We do not provide badges as part of the workshops. Optional dates are available. RSVP required one week before each program.Contact: [email protected]

BEAR CUB (BOY SCOUTS)SHARING YOUR WORLD WITHWILDLIFE ACHIEVEMENT $15/ScoutLearn about our natural surroundings, native plants, and animals, and build critter houses in the Museum’s Bradley Olmsted Garden. This is a step in the requirements for the Bear Cub World Conservation Award.

Each program lasts two hours and includes all materials. Optional dates are available. RSVP required one week before each program.Contact: [email protected]

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

SUMMER CAMPSSummer camps give your child the opportunity to learn about art through lessons in the Studio, hands-on projects, and tours of the Museum’s galleries.

Class times: 9 A.M. – 4 P.M. each day; Campers must bring their own lunches. Fee: $100 Museum Member/$120 Future Members per camp.To register your child for camp visit columbusmuseum.com.

June 9 – 13: Art Sampler (Ages 5 – 7) Campers will create works of art using various techniques as well as drawing and painting materials from pastels, paints, crayons, markers, to colored pencils.

June 16 – 20: Mixed Media Madness (Ages 8 – 10) Explore the Museum throughout the week with a wide variety of art supplies and materials to generate fun and funky pieces.

June 23 – 27: Sensational Sculpture (Ages 5 – 7) Campers will explore materials and techniques as they create sculptures using paper, yarn, mosaics, clay, found objects, and more.

July 7 – 11: Passionate About Painting (Ages 5 – 7) Discover color, brush techniques, and color mixing the Studio.

July 14 – 18: Mad About Modern Art (Ages 8 – 10) Campers will create art from various mediums, including drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, and collage.

July 21 – 25: Art Sampler (Ages 11 – 13) Your camper is invited to join us on a trip through our culture and other cultures to see firsthand how people craft things.


EDUCATION

BOY SCOUT PROGRAMS $5/ScoutBoy Scouts are invited to visit the Museum and learn about two-dimensional and three-dimensional artworks. Scouts will create their own artworks in the Museum’s studio. Programs can be customized to focus on a specific theme or topic for each group.

Each program lasts two hours and includes all materials.RSVP required one week before each program.Contact: [email protected]

COMMUNITY YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS FREEThe Boys & Girls Club and other community youth organizations are invited to participate in special group tours and hands-on art making projects at the Museum. Group leaders should contact the education department to customize a visit for each group. A variety of dates and times are available. The program is free, but reservations are required at least one week in advance along with a refundable deposit.


DOCENT TRAINING FREEIt is not too late to join the summer training class of docents! If you are interested in becoming a docent please contact Kaci Norman.


PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP FOR ART TEACHERS August 21: 4:30 P.M. – 8:30 P.M.August 23: 9 A.M. – 1 P.M. | Instructor: Najee DorseyArt instructors across the region are encouraged to register for this exciting workshop with artist, Najee Dorsey. Teachers will earn one Professional Learning Unit (PLU) credit for this course. Renew your creative spirit in the Museum’s galleries and studio. Fee covers cost of all materials and lunch.

Cost: $20 Member/$25 Future Member. RSVP to the Muscogee County School District Professional Learning Office and pre-pay at least two weeks prior to class. All payments should be made to The Columbus Museum. Contact: [email protected].

YOUTH PROGRAMS

SECOND SATURDAY June 14: 10 A.M. – Noon Get hands-on and try your hand at creating a self-portrait. Then, go on a portrait scavenger hunt. Storytime at 11:00 A.M.

July 12: 10 A.M.-Noon Get three-dimensional with paper sculpture! Then, go on a

FANTASTIC FRIDAYS10:30 A.M. | Patrick TheaterMuseum doors will open at 10:00 A.M. Seating is first come-first served.

For more information about Fantastic Fridays, contact Jessamy South, 706-748-2562 ext. 652 or [email protected].

June 13: Echoes of Ireland Experience a bit of the history, culture and character of Ireland through songs and dance.

June 20: Fish ‘n’ Ships Curious Moon Puppets presents an exciting shadow puppet show! Go on a journey with an amateur detective to solve the mystery of what is haunting an old pirate ship.

June 27: Anansi the Spider to Wile E. Coyote: Trickster Tales from Around the WorldRob Cleveland takes the audience on a journey around the world telling tales of trickster, a character found in every culture.

July 11: Peace Pipes and Talking Leaves Barry Stewart Mann presents the customs and lore of the Cherokee through the lives of three historical figures.

July 18: Seven Continents; Seven Stories Mama Koku takes you on a journey around the globe through traditional folktales.

July 25: Wand of Dreams The Wand of Dreams has been stolen from “Happily Ever After!" Help round up the suspects and solve mathematical problems as the mystery unfolds.

scavenger hunt to find sculptures. Storytime at 11:00 A.M.

August 9: 10 a.m. – Noon Sketch flowers and experiment with watercolor pencils! Then, go on a nature scavenger hunt. Storytime at 11:00 A.M.

Thank you to all of our sponsors, patrons, Museum and community members for making our fourth annual fundraiser another success! All of the proceeds from Let There Be Art! aid in the Museum’s efforts to keep admission free and support the many exhibitions and educational programs offered to the community throughout the year. With the support of our committee, volunteers and community support we raised more than $100,000 to benefit the Museum. Many thanks to all those who joined us for this year’s sale and celebration of art! A special thanks to our Cirque D’Art Premiere Party and Diamond Sponsor, Aflac.

LET THERE BE ART! 2014


MEMBERS MAKE MUSEUMS

Thank you to the Steeplechase at Callaway Gardens for including us in the distribution of proceeds from the Steeplechase events in November 2013. We are grateful and honored for the Steeplechase’s continued support of the arts and the committee and volunteers who ensured the event’s success. As a beneficiary, we received $32,000 which helps the Museum’s commitment to bring American art and history to life for the communities of the Chattahoochee Valley.

STEEPLECHASE THANK YOU


MEMBERS & CONTRIBUTIONS

DIRECTOR CIRCLE

Mrs. Lovick P. Corn**Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin H.Hardaway III**Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Henson, Jr.**Dr. & Mrs. Thornton F. Jordan**Mr. & Mrs. John C. Martin II**Mr. Marc Olivié &Ms. Marleen De Bode OliviéMrs. Jack S. Schiffman**

COLLECTOR CIRCLEMr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Amos**Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Amos IIMrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hecht**Mr. & Mrs. A. Comer Hobbs, Sr.**Mr. & Mrs. Mason H. Lampton**Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Ramsay, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Otis J. Scarborough*Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia*Mr. & Mrs. Wade H. Tomlinson III*Mrs. Davis Ronald Watson**

MASTER CIRCLEMr. & Mrs. Philip M. Adams, Sr.**Mr. & Mrs. Jason C. AlexanderDr. & Mrs. A. C. Alvarez**Mr. & Mrs. George L. Atkins*Dr. & Mrs. Champ Baker**Mr. & Mrs. Don W. Beck, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. W. Reynolds Bickerstaff**Mr. & Mrs. James W. Biggers, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. James H. Blanchard**Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Brewer**Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. Butler**Mrs. Forrest L. Champion, Jr.**Dr. Thomas A. Cochran*Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Crowley**Ms. Martha King Cunningham**Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Elliott, Jr.**Mrs. James W. Feighner, Sr.**Mr. & Mrs. John F. FlournoyMr. & Mrs. Robert W. Flowers*Mr. David Forker IIIMr. & Mrs. D. Clyde Fountain**Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gates*Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Goldfrank*Mrs. Ben M. Greenblatt**Mr. & Mrs. Kerry W. Hand**Mr. & Mrs. Morton A. Harris**Mr. Stephen J. Hodges &

Mrs. Pat DanielMrs. Jack C. Hughston**Mr. C. Dexter Jordan, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Key, Jr.**Mrs. Donald M. Leebern, Jr.**Mr. Wendell Lewis**Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McCaul*Mrs. Marie Moshell**Mr. & Mrs. W. Turner MoshellMr. & Mrs. Jerry B. Newman*Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Ogie**Dr. & Mrs. Douglas PahlMr. & Mrs. F. Anderson Philips, Sr.**Mrs. Mary L. PiersonDr. & Mrs. Andrew W. PippasMr. Mark D. Porter &Mr. Chris Harman**Mr. & Mrs. Chandler RileyMrs. Kathy J. Riley**Dr. & Mrs. Richard S. Robbins**Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Robinson**Mrs. Barbara G. Rothschild**Mrs. Benno G. Rothschild**Mr. Bert Russo and Dr. Deborah LevyDr. & Mrs. Franklin Star**Mrs. Rose H. Steiner*Mr. & Mrs. Clifford J. Swift III**Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Swift, Jr.**Ms. Elizabeth A. Taylor**Mrs. T. Earl Taylor**Mr. John T. and Dr. Amandah S. TurnerMr. & Mrs. William B. Turner, Sr.**Mr. & Mrs. William B. Turner, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Jack Turner*Mr. & Mrs. William Clark TurnerMr. & Mrs. William B. Turner IIIMrs. Elizabeth G. Tyler**Mr. & Mrs. J. Barrington VaughtMr. & Mrs. Wright B. Waddell**Mr. & Mrs. John W. Walden, Jr.**Dr. & Mrs. John Waldrop*Ms. Christine D. Weaver**Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. WellbornMr. & Mrs. Jack Wilensky**Ms. E. Worth WilliamsMr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Wilson*Mr. & Mrs. George Woodruff IIIMr. & Mrs. Joel O. Wooten*Dr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III**

The Columbus Museum is proud to recognize our Patron,

Contributing, Supporting, Contemporaries, Civic and Honorary members who joined or renewed within the last quarter. (**Continuous Member 20+ years/*Continuous Member 10+ years)

PATRONMrs. Marjorie B. Bickerstaff**Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds Bickerstaff, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. HareMs. Charlotte Alexander Saunders**Mr. & Mrs. Marvin R. Schuster**Ms. Susan S. Wiggins

CONTRIBUTINGPhyllis & Newt AaronMs. Lynda Alford**Ms. Marie J. Avant*Dr. & Mrs. Morton P. Berenson**Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bickerstaff III**Mr. & Mrs. Jason BlairMs. Patricia BowdenMs. Miriam BregmanDr. & Mrs. Jay Brodwyn*Mrs. Nancy Sullivan BurginMr. & Mrs. Otis B. Burnham**Drs. Cheryl & Banks Carroll**Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cohn**Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Culpepper*Mrs. John H. Deaton, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Owen Ditchfield**Mrs. John C. Dixon, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Edge*Mr. & Mrs. Dan EllisMs. Robbie K. Holt*Mrs. James E. Humes II*Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Illges*Mr. & Mrs. Randolph B. Jones Jr.Mr. & Mrs. W. Randall Jones**Mrs. Elizabeth L. King**Mr. & Mrs. Seth L. Knight III**Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Lemieux**Mr. & Mrs. Corydon M. Loomis, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Meine**Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Melton*Mr. & Mrs. Larry H. Mize*Mr. Bill J. Murphy*Mr. & Mrs. Charles Pavlick**Col. (Ret.) &Mrs. Robert H. Robinson**Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd Sampson**

Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds SaundersMr. & Mrs. William G. Scrantom, Jr.*Mr. & Mrs. Timothy ShawMr. & Mrs. John M. Sheftall**Mr. & Mrs. John A. ShinkleMrs. Sam Spence**Mr. & Mrs. Warren B. Steele II*Mr. & Mrs. Larry StephensMr. & Mrs. James Trotter, Jr.**Dr. & Mrs. George Voltz, Jr.**Dr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Wade, Jr.**Ms. Ann WilliamsonDr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Zanga

CONTEMPORARIESMs. Tiffany BillinsMr. & Mrs. Hunter BryanMr. Dale CaldwellMs. Kat CannellaMiss Nicole de VriesMs. Morgan DuncanMs. Monica EcholsMs. Danielle GravesMr. & Mrs. Derrick GreeneMr. Scott Rossi & Ms. Susannah HardawayMs. Karen KinardMr. & Mrs. Mitchell LadsonMs. Lauren LocklairMr. & Mrs. Shaun O'HaraMr. & Mrs. Corey ReedMr. & Mrs. David T. RohwedderMs. Heather RoperMs. Teresa RoundtreeMs. Carolyn ShulerMr. & Mrs. Steven G. Tondee

SUPPORTINGMr. and Mrs. Bill BlackMs. June E. Blackstock &Mr. Francis PierceMr. & Mrs. Thomas BoersMr. & Mrs. Scott M. BryanMr. & Mrs. Mike Buckner*Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Burgin**Mr. & Mrs. William Newton Byrd, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. R. Larry Cardin**Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carlsen*Ms. Jan M. CavesMr. Tim Chitwood &Dr. Virginia Causey**Mr. Scott Coulter &Ms. Lyndajo ThomasMr. & Mrs. Craig Courville*

Mr. & Mrs. Jason CrawfordMs. Amy CrewsMrs. Ann CrottsMrs. Jeanne Dickey*Ms. Betty Jo FarrisMr. & Mrs. Alan K. FlemingMrs. Dana Haas Freeman*Ms. Susan Gallagher*Mrs. Naomi GogasDr. & Mrs. William L. Graham**Mr. John F. Greenman & Dr. Mary A. Budge*Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. GristinaMrs. Kay Gudger**Mr. & Mrs. Vincent S. Haneman, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hardegree, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Marion Hart**Mr. & Mrs. David Hay*Mr. & Mrs. C. Burton Hewitt III**Mrs. Joan HolderMs. Ann Howard*Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Hudson, Sr.Ms. Marisela HumphriesMr. Jeff IveyMr. & Mrs. Greg JeffriesMr. A. Stephen Johnson*Mr. & Mrs. Milton JonesMr. & Mrs. Gerald Kent**Mr. & Mrs. E. Buford King III**Miss Meredith L. KingMr. & Mrs. William B. KleinhoffMr. & Mrs. James J. LawlorMrs. George Less**Ms. Elaine LittleMr. & Mrs. Kevin S. McCartyMr. & Mrs. Hollis R. Miller*Mrs. Johnny L. Mims*Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Moye*Mrs. Ethel PatrickMr. & Mrs. Carl L. Patrick, Jr.*Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Patton**Mr. & Mrs. Poitevent G. Pease*Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Peebles**Mr. & Mrs. William G. PerkinsMr. & Mrs. Carl S. Porter**Mr. & Mrs. Lowry Reid*Mr. Edward RichardsonMr. & Mrs. Dan RoseMr. & Mrs. Jed RothwellMrs. Robert H. Rowe*Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Satterwhite, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Frank Schley III*Rabbi Beth Schwartz &Mr. Lawrence Washington

Drs. Jeffrey & Tammy SerffMr. & Mrs. G. L. Sexton III**Mr. & Mrs. Zaki Shahid, Sr.Ms. Brenda SlappeyMr. & Mrs. Bentley SparksMs. Melba Dean Spurlock**Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Staples**Mr. & Mrs. Walter Stroman*Mr. & Mrs. Mathews D. Swift**Mrs. Ann G. TankersleyMrs. Elaine Tarpley**Mr. & Mrs. Perrin C. TrotterDr. and Mrs. John P. Tucker**Ms. Joyce TurnerMr. Robert H. Vardaman, Jr.**Mr. & Mrs. Stewart VealeMr. Elliott S. Waddell III*Mr. & Mrs. Neal Wickham*

CIVICMs. Sara G. BarfieldMs. Ruby L. BurggrabeMr. & Mrs. Marc ChatovMr. & Mrs. Fred CohenMs. Dee Garrett CulpepperMs. Toni FogleMr. & Mrs. John Christian Frandsen*Mr. & Ms. Rick GarnerAshley GoertemillerMrs. Marie HandMs. Patricia B. HunterMrs. Margaret P. Jenkins**Ms. Ruth KiralfyMr. & Mrs. Bill KisselMr. Herb MartinMs. Maida A. McCann*Ms. Dena MusilMs. Constance O'brienMrs. Penny ParkMs. Toni RobbinsMrs. Jeanne P. Robinson**Dr. Carolyn S. Russell**Ms. Jacquelyn SandersMr. & Mrs. Jerry C. ScottMs. Amy SkinnerMs. Christine M. Szymanski*Mrs. Robert H. Vardaman*Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Witsell**Mrs. Bernard Witt*Mrs. Jessie G. Wright*

BUSINESS PARTNER LEADERGeorgia Power Company

The Columbus Museum is proud to recognize our Director’s, Collector’s and Master Circle Members. Those who joined or renewed within the last quarter are in bold print. (**Continuous Member 20+ years/*Continuous Member 10+ years)

January 1 to March 31, 2014

The Columbus Museum gratefully acknowledges the following contributions in honor or in memory of special friends.

January 1 through March 31, 2014

The Columbus Museum gratefully acknowledges the following friends for their contributions:

January 1 through March 31, 2014

In honor of Mrs. Helen Hobbs’ BirthdayMr. & Mrs. W. Reynolds Bickerstaff

In memory of Ms. Constance Van BlarcomDr. Marilyn Laufer & Mr. Charles T. ButlerMrs. Ben H. Hudson II

In memory of Mrs. Wister King Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Frickel

In memory of Mr. Richard H. BickerstaffDr. Marilyn Laufer & Mr. Charles T. Butler

In memory of Mrs. Mary NealDr. Marilyn Laufer & Mr. Charles T. Butler

In memory of Mr. Donal S. SharpDr. Marilyn Laufer & Mr. Charles T. Butler

In memory of Elizabeth K. SharpGift of glass sculpture from Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia

2014 Let There Be Art! Patron SponsorshipDr. & Mrs. A. C. AlvarezMr. & Mrs. Daniel P. AmosMr. & Mrs. Richard Y. BradleyMrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. ButlerFriend of the MuseumMr. and Mrs. Raymond E. CrowleyMr. & Mrs. D. Clyde FountainMr. & Mrs. Robert G. HechtMr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Henson, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. A. Comer Hobbs, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. A. Illges, Jr.Mr. C. Dexter Jordan, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John C. Martin IIMr. and Mrs. W. Fray McCormickMr. & Mrs. W. Michael OgieMr. Marc Olivié &Ms. Marleen De Bode OliviéMr. & Mrs. F. Anderson Philips, Sr.Mr. Mark D. Porter &Mr. Chris HarmanMr. & Mrs. Alan C. Ramsay, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. RobinsonAlex Roush ArchitectsMr. & Mrs. Wade H. Tomlinson IIIMr. & Mrs. William B. Turner, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. John WaldropMrs. Davis Ronald WatsonMs. E. Worth WilliamsFriends of the MuseumDr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III

2014 Let There Be Art! Corporate Sponsorship

Diamond Aflac

PlatinumW.B. and Sue T. Turner FoundationW.C. BradleyRay Rents

GoldColumbus Bank and Trust and SynovusGeorgia Crown

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hardaway IIIMs. Dorothy RoushSt. Francis HospitalTSYS

SilverMr. & Mrs. W. Reynolds BickerstaffHatcher, Stubbs, Land, Hollis & Rothschild, LLPHughston Clinic, P.C.Pope, McGlamry, Kilpatrick, Morrison & Norwood, P.C.Standard Concrete Products, Inc.

BronzeCarmike CinemasColumbus Airport CommissionColumbus Regional HealthcareMr. and Mrs. John F. FlournoyMerrill LynchPage, Scrantom, Sprouse, Tucker & Ford, P.C.SunTrust

2014 Let There Be Art! General Donations Aviation Accreditation Board InternationalMrs. Marjorie B. BickerstaffMrs. John C. Dixon, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Pease IIIMr. and Mrs. James D. Yancey

Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. BrewerGift of five drawings

The Steeplechase at Callaway Gardens

Communicorp, Inc.

Consolidated Columbus Government and Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau

The Fort Trustee Fund at the Community Foundation Of the Chattahoochee Valley


TRUSTEES & EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT

Wade H. (Trip) Tomlinson III, President

W. Fray McCormick, 1st Vice President

Marleen De Bode Olivié,2nd Vice President

Dr. Philip L. Brewer, Treasurer

Elizabeth C. Ogie, Secretary

Charles T. Butler, Recording Secretary

Mary Lu Lampton,Immediate Past President

Dr. A.C. Alvarez, Daniel P. Amos,Kathelen Amos, Barrett Bain,Eliza Brewer, Kay Broda,Elizabeth T. Corn, Gail B. Greenblatt,

Charlotte Hare, Robert G. Hecht,Chris Henson, Helen Hobbs,Dora E. Jackson, Dori Jones,Dr. Thornton Jordan,Dr. William P. Kendall, Sallie Martin,Jerry B. Newman, Carolynn Obleton,Jill Chancey Philips, Mark D. Porter,Dr. Garry Pound, Thelma M. Robinson, Otis Scarborough, Dr. Steve Sharp, Elizabeth Taylor, William B. Turner III,Rebecca K. Yarbrough

Life Trustees: Evelyn T. Crowley, Ethel W. Foley,Sarah M. Hardaway, Judye S. Harris,F. Clason Kyle, Betsy T. Leebern

Honorary Trustees: James H. Blanchard, Wendell Lewis,Representative Calvin Smyre,J. Barrington Vaught

Adjunct:Docents – Elaine RaimondoMCSD Liaison – Rebecca A. Bratten

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2013 – 2014

For 25 years, Allena Sperry and Hariot Lippmann have given their time and service in the Museum Shop. For that, we say

THANK YOU!

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

NON-PROFITORG.

PERMIT # 65COLUMBUS, GA

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THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM

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Home deliver y of The Muse is a special benefit of Supporting Level Membership and above. Columbus Museum mailings are not forwarded by the U.S. Postal Service.If your address changes, please notify the Museum at 706.748.2562, ext. 544.

The Muse is made possible by generous support from the Wehle Fund.

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Left: Overcoats 2, 1998, Charcoal on paper, William Beckman, courtesy of Leticia and Philip Messinger

Muse Summer 2014

Documents

Transcript of Muse Summer 2014