The Muse - Winter 2013-2014

THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM QUARTERLY MAGAZINE WINTER 2013 – 2014T

HEMUSET

HEMUSE

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 DirectorAshley Bice, Marketing and Media ManagerAnna Bradley, Membership ManagerWhitney Lackey, Social Media & Online CoordinatorLaura Narr, Development Assistant

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

Kimberly Beck, Deputy Director for OperationsMary Goff, Information AssistantElise Exton, Front Desk Receptionist/Development AssistantJennifer Blomqvist, Museum Shop Manager/Buyerand Volunteer CoordinatorChantal 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 STAFFIn the South we often start our meetings or gatherings with a crisp “Hello,” “Good Morning,” or “Good Afternoon” with the expectation of getting an equally rousing response back from the audience. If the response isn’t robust enough, we repeat our greeting and can almost always count on getting the desired response at that point. It works to wake us up and get us focused as well as setting the stage for a lively discussion, but the most important goal that is achieved with this “call and response” scenario is that it opens the door for an interchange. Call it an interlocutor’s trick if you will, but it establishes a relationship -

one in which the audience is ready to hear what you have to say and the speaker is also prepared to be heard.

Over the past five months, we have been asking a broad and diverse range of members of our community what their thoughts are about the Columbus Museum, as well as what they want to see or experience when they come through our front doors. You can learn a lot about how you are doing when you ask people to tell you what they think… sometimes reaffirming and at other times quite surprising. However, if we really want to be relevant as a vital part of our community we need to ask those we serve how we are doing and listen when they respond. This is true of the Columbus Museum as well as any not-for-profit. As the Museum comes to the end of its 60th anniversary, we want to be sure that all steps are taken to ensure that we will be an important part of the cultural life of our community when we celebrate our 75th and 100th anniversaries as well. Many, many people – trustees, staff, community leaders, families, cultural partners, Museum members, and residents of our region both in Georgia and Alabama – have come together to share their thoughts and voice their expectations of our museum and we are very grateful for their participation. The outcome of this conversation will inform our new strategic plan that we look forward to adopting in early 2014 to help guide our museum for the next five to ten years, if not longer.

Our redesigned website, www.columbusmuseum.com, is now up and accessible to everyone. With so many new features and interactive components, I urge you to visit the site and explore the expanded options that are available to you. Want to see more of the collection than might be on view? Now you can do just that by searching the Museum’s holdings. Want to have a creative educational moment with your children? Then visit the Family Programs page where you will find activities, games, and information about upcoming classes and programs. Our new website is intended to enhance your visit by providing you the opportunity to find out more about our current programs as well as those that will be occurring soon. Also because of the secure “My Museum” login, you can now comfortably become a member or even renew your membership online or make year-end or tribute gifts to the Museum, which help support our education mission. Again, our sincere thanks to the Knight Fund at the Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley, Inc. for their generous support in making this important website redesign possible.

So much is still happening around our celebratory 60th anniversary year - two new exhibitions, Greetings from Midtown: Historic Postcard Vignettes and Shalom Y’All: The Valley’s Jewish Heritage are guaranteed to make your visits memorable. On the near horizon is Let There Be Art with the opening gala to be held on April 10. Please mark your calendar for this festive event. As you can see, it’s true - the Columbus Museum is “always changing” and always working to better serve you and our community!

From the Director

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.

2 The Columbus Museum The Muse Winter 2013 – 2014

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

DECEMBER 22, 2013 – JUNE 15, 2014 GALLERIA CASES NEW EXHIBITION

istoric postcards present miniature idealized portraits of life in a community. Particularly in the early decades

of the 20th century, they were most often purchased not by tourists, but by local residents “showing off” their town while writing to a friend or family member. Lovely and intriguing to view, the images in the exhibition also provide a window into architectural styles, leisure activities, dress, prominent residents and businesses, and the landscape of a fashionable Columbus suburb.

This exhibition celebrates the distinctive houses, schools, businesses, and public landmarks that comprise MidTown. In addition to historic postcards, the exhibition will feature furniture, household items, clothing, games, and other pieces that tell the story of each particular location. Capping off our 60th anniversary year, the Museum is proud to celebrate its neighborhood with this showcase.

This exhibition is made possible by the generous fundingfrom Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Newman.

GREETINGS FROM MIDTOWNHISTORIC POSTCARD VIGNETTES

The Muse Winter 2013 – 2014 The Columbus Museum 3

DECEMBER 22, 2013 – JUNE 15, 2014 GALLERIA CASES NEW EXHIBITION

H

1. Wildwood Park, ca. 1911, Gift of Mr. Kenneth F. Murrah 2002.59.2 | 2. Wynnton School, ca. 1950, Museum purchase made possible by the Evelyn S. and H. Wayne Patterson Fund 2007.1 | 3. Envelope addressed to Florence Slade at St. Elmo, 1903, Gift of Bill and Jackie Johnston 2006.30.11 | 4. Country Club, ca. 1915, Museum purchase made possible by the Evelyn S. and H. Wayne Patterson Fund 2010.131 5. Glass decanter, wedding present of Effie May Slade Dozier, born at St. Elmo in 1880 and married there in 1905, Gift of Bill and Jackie Johnston 2005.65.1 | 6. Turnip seed scoop used at Wynnton Hardware, 1960s, Courtesy of Joe and Evelyn Posey

1

3

2

4

5

6

1. Lazarus and Sara Straus in Talbotton, ca. 1856, Courtesy of the Straus Historical Society | 2. Aron Kodosh, used as teaching tool for Jewish children in LaGrange, ca. 1940, Courtesy of the Cuba Archives of the Breman Museum | 3. Handmade beaded child's slipper used as a key holder at the Louis Coolik home in Poland and brought with the family to Talbotton in 1913, Courtesy of the Cuba Archives of the Breman Museum | Below: Prayer shawl used in Columbus, Gift of Mrs. Theodore Arenowitch 1968.146

European Jewish settlers first came to the Chattahoochee Valley in the 1850s and continued to arrive through the 1940s. These immigrants established stores and traveling businesses, conducted religious services in homes and synagogues, and became integrated into their small Southern communities while maintaining distinctive cultural traditions. This exhibition focuses on Jewish life in Columbus and surrounding communities, including LaGrange and Talbotton, Georgia; Auburn and Eufaula, Alabama; and West Point, Georgia/Valley, Alabama. Migration, businesses, religious and cultural institutions, and the growth, decline, and

perseverance of Jewish communities in the region over time are spotlighted, all with an eye on how these local stories exemplify broader trends in Southern Jewish life.

The exhibition will feature a number of historic images and three-dimensional artifacts, drawing from a wide range of public and private collections, including the William Breman Museum in Atlanta, the Cobb Memorial Archives in Valley, and the Straus Historical Society in New York. These are supplemented by items from private collectors and Jewish organizations in Columbus, Talbotton, Eufaula, andother communities.


ART ACQUISITIONSNEW EXHIBITION HISTORY GALLERY FEBRUARY 20 – JULY 13, 2014

SHALOM Y’ALLTHE VALLEY’S JEWISH HERITAGE

1

2

3

Funding received to date for this exhibition has been generously donated by Mrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.,Dr. & Mrs. Jerome A. Fleischer, Mrs. Ben Greenblatt, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Kent, Dr. & Mrs. Richard S. Robbins, Mrs. Barbara G. Rothschild, Rabbi Beth L. Schwartz, Dr. & Mrs. Franklin Star, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Wilensky, the Jewish Federation of Columbus, GA , The Jewish Ladies’ Aid Society, and the Southern Jewish Historical Society.


ART ACQUISITIONSNEW EXHIBITION HISTORY GALLERY FEBRUARY 20 – JULY 13, 2014

ART ACQUISITIONS

he Museum recently acquired two exquisite examples of early-20th

century decorative arts. Two artists, one an immigrant from Russia and the other a daughter of Swiss-born parents, reflect the creativity brought to America by immigrants from many cultures. Samuel Yellin and Marie Zimmerman both used the hammer as a tool to create hand-wrought masterpieces.

Master blacksmith Samuel Yellin was born

in Mogilev, Russia. Apprenticed to an iron master at age eleven, by sixteen he had completed his training. He left Russia and arrived in America at the age of twenty-one, eventually opening his own shop, where he worked in traditional methods while championing creativity and contemporary design. When the studio’s workload slowed during the Great Depression, Yellin sought a way to keep his workers busy. He created intricate designs on paper and asked them to experiment by executing them in “sketches of iron.” The Museum’s new acquisition demonstrates an extraordinary ability to manipulate metal, giving the impression that the material is far more malleable than it actually is, with pierced and split rods, thinly-hammered rolls, and unique flower discs.

Marie Zimmermann was one of the most original designers of the early 20th century. She created jewelry and metalwork in a dizzying array of materials, integrating traditional methods and styles with individualistic and modern designs. She produced several small decorative boxes, including the Museum’s Persian Box. This piece in silver and ivory with applied gemstones draws from Arabic and Chinese

sources. Inside the box awaits a surprise for the viewer: lining the interior are miniature paintings with Persian themes. Light shines through the ivory exterior to illuminate the precious paintings within, creating a remarkable aesthetic experience.

Persian Box, ca. 1932, green-gold plated silver box; base with ivory panels, painted in watercolor in interior, and decorated with malachite and lapis lazuli on the sides; blue-dyed howlite, pearls, lapis lazuli, and chrysoprase or jade on lid, 5" x 4 1/4" x 5 3/8”,Marie Zimmerman, painting by Gertrude Pew Robinson, Museum purchase 2013.26

implicity and clarity describe the works donated to the Museum by Wynn and Sally Kramarsky, foremost collectors

of American minimal and abstract drawings. Using the visual language of form, color, and line, artists produce abstract compositions that do not clearly reference real world objects. Minimalism takes this idea further by eliminating all non-essential features in the composition. Therefore, the simplest and fewest elements create a powerful effect. Although the drawings might appear very simple, the artists’ concepts used to produce them can be complicated and fascinating. Take, for example, If the Color Changes by Mel Bochner, an artist who explores the function of language and visual meaning. The title is a quotation from German philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Remarks on Color: "Look at this color and say what it reminds you of. If the color changes you are no longer looking at the one I meant." In overlapping the German text and the English translation and including splotches of color, Bochner depicts the inability of language to fully describe what you see and what occurs in your mind. Wynn and Sally Kramarsky have been donating groups of drawings to regional and university museums across the country. Beginning January 12, 2014, a number of the works that they donated to the Columbus Museum will be on display in the Woodruff Works on

Paper Gallery. Examples by Bochner, as well as William Anastasi, Jill Baroff, Annabel Daou, Tad Mike, and Enrico Riley willbe included.

Iron Sketch #49, ca. 1934-1937, wrought iron, Samuel Yellinborn Mogilev, Russia 1885, died Philadelphia, PA 1940, Museum purchase 2013.25

“If you know how to use a hammer, it is not tiring work to shape the pieces, the rebound lifts the tool for you. It isn’t at all difficult work for a woman.”

– Marie Zimmerman

If the Color Changes..., 2003, monoprint with engraving and embossment on hand-dyed Twinrocker handmade paper, Mel Bochner, born Pittsburgh, Pa. 1940, Gift of Sally and Wynn Kramarsky in honor of the Museum’s 60th Anniversary 2012.45.4

SIMPLY DRAWN: GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM FROMTHE COLLECTION OF WYNN KRAMARSKY

“There is only one way to make a good decorative metalwork and that is with the hammer at the anvil.”

– Samuel Yellin

The Museum recently acquired a set of eight coin silver teaspoons produced by silversmiths who lived in Columbus. From the collection of the late Steven Cabot Barnes Harvey, a well-known scholar and collector of Southern fine and decorative art, these pieces strengthen our interpretation of early Columbus silver and decorative arts. None of the three silversmiths were represented in the Museum’s collection before this acquisition.

ELISHA REID:

Elisha Reid came to Milledgeville in 1814 to be the junior partner in the watchmaker and silversmith firm of T. & E. Reid with his relative Templeton Reid. This partnership lasted for about two years. In 1836 he and Templeton went to Columbus and revived the firm of T. & E. Reid to manufacture cotton gins. Their gin business was very successful, and although their shop was destroyed in a fire in 1846, the partnership continued in operation until Templeton’s death on August 2, 1851. In 1840, Elisha Reid was listed as a silversmith in Columbus. His relative Templeton is known to have worked as a watchmaker, silversmith, and gunsmith during his time in Columbus.

JACOB FOGLE:

Jacob Fogle arrived in Milledgeville in 1825 and worked there as a watchmaker and silversmith until 1836. In 1835, Fogle joined silversmith W. Foster in the firm of Foster and Fogle in Columbus, acting as an absent partner before his move in early 1837. Once in Columbus, Fogle soon began working independently in a shop on Broad Street. In late 1841, he sold his business and spent his remaining years as a dentist.

DANIEL SMITH:

Daniel, or D.S., Smith was one of Columbus’ first watchmakers and jewelers, but did not stay here long. On February 4, 1831, he advertised several pieces of silverware and jewelry for sale, as well as his services as a clock and watch repairman. By April 2, though, he announced he would be leaving for the North on or before May 1, and that all customers should pick up their items and settle their debts. There is no further record of him or his work.


MUSEUM WEBSITE

Above: Columbus coin silver flatware, Museum purchase made possible by the Evelyn S. and H. Wayne Patterson Fund 2013.21.1-8

HISTORY ACQUISITIONS

HISTORY AQUISITIONS

taying true to our motto – always changing, always free – we have re-

cently completed a digital transformation of our website to better serve all Museum visitors. Our user friendly navigation can help you plan your visit, share your experi-ences, and learn more about American art, the history of the Chattahoochee River Valley, and the historic Bradley Olmsted Garden. Our homepage will serve as your one-stop for Museum information (Figure 1) – including a listing of current and upcom-ing exhibitions, a programming and event calendar, and “quick reference” informa-tion. Visitors to our homepage now have the ability to quickly join the Museum’s various social media outlets – including Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram – by clicking on the social media buttons at the top right of the homepage. For a full list of the Museum’s platforms see the listing below. One of the greatest features to be added to the website is the Event Calendar, which will keep you informed about everything

that is happening at the Museum. From the homepage, you will see the “What’s Happening” headline and be able to view upcoming events at a glance. You may also search all Museum programming from the “Calendar” link at the top left of the homepage, and be directed to online regis-tration and ticket purchase directly from the calendar. This functionality will allow

you to plan your interactions with the Museum with ease, by finding the perfect program or event to attend based on your individual interests. Our biggest leap with the new website is the added e-commerce capability of the “My Museum” login (Figure 2), which allows Museum members and visitors to renew their Museum membership, become a Museum member, register for educational programs or events, or make a donation to the Museum. This login can be accessed from the top left of our homepage. Current Museum members will have the added benefit of viewing their membership status, renewing their membership, and also reviewing their giving history, all at their fingertips. We hope that you enjoy the new digital experience at columbusmuseum.com. We value your feedback as we continue to improve the new website, so send us your comments:[email protected].


MUSEUM WEBSITE

Columbus Museum Launches New Website Experience

HISTORY ACQUISITIONS

GET SOCIAL WITH THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM!

MU

SETHE

The

Col

umbu

s M

useu

m Q

uart

erly

Cal

enda

r W

inte

r 20

13 –

201

4

Pull

this

pag

e ou

t and

kee

p ou

r ca

lend

ar w

ith y

ou!

TH

E C

OL

UM

BU

S M

US

EU

Mal

way

s ch

angi

ng.

al

way

s fr

ee.

SUND

AYM

OND

AYTH

URSD

AYFR

IDAY

SATU

RDAY

DECEMBER 2013

TUES

DAY

WED

NESD

AY

JANUARY 2014

5 p.

m. –

7 p

.m.

Doc

ent &

Vol

unte

er

Hol

iday

Cel

ebra

tion

10 a

.m. –

4:3

0 p.

m.

Mus

eum

Sho

p Sa

leN

oon

– 1

p.m

.Ar

t & A

rtist

Boo

k C

lub

10 a

.m. –

Noo

nM

uran

o G

lass

Cla

ss: T

eens

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

1 –

3 p.

m.

Mur

ano

Gla

ss C

lass

: Adu

lts

10 a

.m. –

Noo

nSe

cond

Sat

urda

y

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

2 p.

m. –

4 p

.mAl

l Sta

r Arti

sts

3 p.

m.

Sign

atur

e Su

nday

Gre

etin

gs fr

om M

idto

wn

Exhi

bit O

pens

1 –

4 p.

m.

Potte

ry W

orks

hop

Mus

eum

Clo

ses

at 2

p.m

.

Mus

eum

Clo

sed

3 –

5:30

p.m

.C

onte

mpo

rarie

sH

ome

Tour

1

Mus

eum

Clo

sed

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

10 a

.m.

Doc

ent T

rain

ing

Cla

ss 2

014

6 –

8 p.

m.

Third

Thu

rsda

y

Mus

eum

Clo

ses

at 2

p.m

.

10 a

.m. –

12

p.m

.Se

cond

Sat

urda

y

10 a

.m. –

5 p

.m.

Potte

ry W

orks

hop

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

1 –

5 p.

m.

Hol

iday

Car

dPr

intm

akin

g W

orks

hop

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

5:30

– 8

p.m

.Fi

lm S

cree

ning

- SE

E5

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

Hol

iday

Gla

ss O

rnam

ent

Mak

ing

Wor

ksho

ps

Dare

to W

ear o

n vi

ew th

roug

h D

ecem

ber 8

, 201

3

Cent

er fo

r Cul

ture

on

view

thro

ugh

Janu

ary

5, 2

014

Pain

ting

with

Fire

on

view

thro

ugh

Febr

uary

23,

201

4

Feel

the

Heat

on

view

thro

ugh

Mar

ch 2

3, 2

014

89

10

11

12

13

15

16

17

18

19

20

22

23

24

25

26

27

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

56

78

91

01

1

23

41

31

30

29

14

21

28

23

46

7

JANUARY 2014 FEBRUARY 2014

10 a

.m. –

4:3

0 p.

m.

Mus

eum

Sho

p Sa

leN

oon

– 1

p.m

.Ar

t & A

rtist

Boo

k C

lub

10 a

.m. –

Noo

nM

uran

o G

lass

Cla

ss: T

eens

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

1 –

3 p.

m.

Mur

ano

Gla

ss C

lass

: Adu

lts

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

8 a.

m. –

6 p

.m.

Mus

eum

Mem

bers

hip

Trip

5:30

– 7

p.m

.M

arke

ting

Your

Art

Wor

ksho

p

10 a

.m. –

12

p.m

.Se

cond

Sat

urda

y

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

3 –

5 p.

m.

Gla

ss S

un C

atch

er W

orks

hop

9:30

– 1

1:30

a.m

.H

omes

choo

l Eve

nt9:

30 –

11:

30 a

.m.

Hom

esch

ool E

vent

6:30

– 8

p.m

.Fi

re in

the

Fore

st L

ectu

re

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

1 –

4 p.

m.

Fire

in th

e Fo

rest

: Fie

ld T

rip

9:30

– 1

1:30

a.m

.G

alle

ry T

ales

Shal

om Y

’All

Exhi

bit O

pens

9:30

– 1

1:30

a.m

.G

alle

ry T

ales

6 –

8 p.

m.

Third

Thu

rsda

y

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

9:30

– 1

1:30

a.m

.G

alle

ry T

ales

6 –

7:45

p.m

.G

enea

logy

Wor

ksho

p II

9:30

– 1

1:30

a.m

.G

alle

ry T

ales

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

5 p.

m. C

onte

mpo

rarie

sFe

el th

e H

eat T

our

6 p.

m. F

eel t

he H

eat

Mem

ber R

ecep

tion

10 a

.m. –

Noo

nSe

cond

Sat

urda

y

11 a

.m. –

3 p

.m.

Dro

p-In

Tou

rs

2 p.

m. –

4 p

.mAl

l Sta

r Arti

sts

3 p.

m.

Sign

atur

e Su

nday

10

a.m

.D

ocen

t Tra

inin

gC

lass

201

4

6 –

8 p.

m.

Third

Thu

rsda

y

Mus

eum

Clo

sed

6 –

7:45

p.m

.G

enea

logy

Wor

ksho

p I

Dece

mbe

r Im

age:

Fem

ale

Bust

with

Lea

ves,

1990

, blo

wn g

lass

, san

dbla

sted

and

acid

etc

hed,

Rich

ard

Jolle

y, Hu

nter

Mus

eum

of A

mer

ican

Art,

Chat

tano

oga,

Tenn

.; M

useu

m p

urch

ase

with

fund

s pro

vided

in p

art b

y Mr.

and

Mrs

. Jam

es R

. Hed

ges,

IV, i

n ho

nor o

f Mrs

. Ear

le R

. Eva

ns

HMAA

.199

1.26

Janu

ray I

mag

e: D

ingle

wood

, ca.

1910

, Mus

eum

pur

chas

e m

ade

poss

ible

by t

he E

velyn

S. &

H. W

ayne

Pat

ters

on F

und

201

2.13

.2 |

Feb

ruar

y Im

age:

Eve

rlast

ing

Light

use

d in

Tem

ple

Beth

-El, W

est P

oint

, Cou

rtesy

of t

he C

obb

Mem

oria

l Arc

hive

s

26

27

28

30

31

19

20

21

23

24

25

12

13

14

15

16

17

18 1

56

78

91

11

21

31

41

5

16

18

19

20

21

22

23

25

26

27

28

10

17

24

22

29

43

2


EDUCATION

THIRD THURSDAY6 – 8 P.M. | FREE!Enjoy an after-hours experience at the Museum on the Third Thursday of each month. No reservations are required and refreshments are provided while they last.

January 16: The CSU Percussion Ensemble The CSU Percussion Ensemble led by faculty artist Paul Vaillancourt will present an eclectic concert of solo and ensemble percussion works.

February 20: Shalom Y'all andthe 4th Ward Afro-Klezmer OrchestraJoin us for the opening of Shalom Y'all exhibit. A special lecture by Jeremy Katz, Archivist of the Cuba Family Archives from the Breman Museum will be at 6 P.M., followed by music provided by Atlanta’s 4th Ward Afro-Klezmer jazz band.

Adult Program

ART & ARTISTBOOK CLUBJanuary 8 | Noon – 1 P.M. | FREE!The Art and Artist Book Club features works of fiction that explore various topics related to the history of art. Prior reading of the book is not required.

The Member of the Wedding by Carson McCullers Presented by Rebecca Bush, Curator of History

Adult Program

HOLIDAY CARDPRINTMAKINGWORKSHOP December 21/ | 1 – 5 P.M.Create one-of-a-kind holiday cards using the Reductive Lino-Block printmaking method. All ages are welcome to join and everyone will leave with colorful prints for Old Saint Nick to deliver.

Pre-register at columbusmuseum.com by December 19;$25 Museum member/$35 Future member

MURANO ARTGLASS CLASSES January 18 | Teen Session: 10 A.M. – 12 P.M.Adult Session: 1 – 3 P.M. Jan Hochreiter will guide participants in making a unique pendant using Millefiore glass from Murano, Italy.

Pre-register at columbusmuseum.com by January 15;$25 Museum member/$35 Future member

HOLIDAY GLASS ORNAMENTMAKING WORKSHOPSDecember 7 | Adult Sessions: 9 – 10 A.M.; 10 – 11 A.M.; 11 A.M. – 12 P.M.; 1 – 2 P.M.Family Sessions: 2 – 3 P.M.; 3 – 4 P.M.; 4 – 5 P.M.Join Kelly Robertson from Calvary Glass Studio in his mobile hot shop to create a glass ornament for the holidays. Participants will watch a glass blowing demonstration, then try their hand at glassblowing!


Adult & Family Program

POTTERY WORKSHOP December 14: 10 A.M. – 5 P.M.December 22: 1 – 4 P.M.During this two-part workshop, participants will hand-build and glaze three works of art: a platter, a bud vase, and a wall pocket. Note: All works will be taken off-site by the instructor for bisque and final firings; participants will be notified of the pick-up date for their finished pieces.


Adult Program

FIRE IN THE FORESTLECTURE February 13 | 6:30 – 8 P.M. | FREE!Malcolm Hodges, Director of Stewardship at The Nature Conservancy – Georgia Chapter, will discuss the history of the longleaf pine and its ecosystem, and how prescribed burns are helping these trees to thrive.

Adult Programs

FIRE IN THE FOREST:FIELD TRIPFebruary 15 | 1 – 4 P.M. | FREE! Michele Elmore, Chattahoochee Fall Line Project Director with The Nature Conservancy, will lead a trip to forested sites in the Chattahoochee Valley where prescribed fire is used as a land management tool.

Space is limited and registration is required; call 706.571.2500 or email [email protected] to register. Group will depart from the Spencer Environmental Center, 303 12th Street, Columbus.

Programs presented by the Chattahoochee River Warden in collaboration with the Columbus Museum.

FILM SCREENING: SEE December 5 | 5:30 – 8 P.M. | FREE!Join us for a champagne toast as we screen artists Bo Bartlett and Betsy Eby's film SEE, an art road trip. A moving meditation, SEE delivers the beauty of America through the eyes of two artists determined to see art in the everyday. Please RSVP by December 3 to [email protected].

Adult ProgramMARKETING YOUR ART February 7 | 5:30 – 7 P.M.Instructor: Sara SophiaThis session includes tips for developing a new idea, market research, creating prototypes and pricing, as well as ways to streamline production and how to expand on popular products.

Pre-register at columbusmuseum.com by February 5;$5 CSU Student/$10 Museum member/$15 Future member

College & Adult Program

Adult & Family Program

Adult & Teen Program


EDUCATION

FAMILY HISTORYGENEALOGY WORKSHOPS Workshop I: February 24 | Workshop II: February 266 – 7:45 P.M. | Columbus Public Library | FREE! As part of the Shalom Y'all exhibit, these collaborative workshops with the Columbus Public Library will provide tools for participants to begin researching their cultural roots. These programs are free, but registration is required.

Contact the Columbus Public Library by February 21 at706-243-2681 or online at www.cvlga.org to register.

Adult Program

ALL-STAR ARTISTSIMPRESSIONISTS INTHE SPOTLIGHT January 11 | 2 – 4 P.M.Calling all young artists, ages 5-11! Make your New Year’s resolution to learn about art! Explore the Impressionist works in the Museum’s permanent collection. Your budding artist will draw inspiration from gallery visits and hone their skills, learning the techniques used by Impressionist painters as they create their own Impressionist garden.

Pre-register at columbusmuseum.com by January 7;$30 Museum member/$35 Future member

Family Program

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOLGROUP TOURS Tuesdays through Thursdays: 12 – 3:30 P.M.Fridays: 9:30 A.M. – 3:30 P.M. Secondary classes can visit the Museum and choose between guided docent-led tours of the Museum or self-guided tours. Guided tours can be customized to cover particular subjects. All tour routes are based on state and national standards and meet curriculum objectives for all grade levels.

Guided tours must sign-up & pre-pay ($1/student) at least 3 weeks prior to visit at columbusmuseum.com; ask about the Bus Fund & scholarship opportunities. Self-guided tours are FREE but not eligible for the Bus Fund.

School Program

YOUTH COMMUNITYGROUP PROGRAMS Boys & Girls Club and Scout groups are invited to participate in special group tours and hands-on art making projects at the Museum. Registration and a refundable deposit are required;for more information contact the Education Department [email protected].

Community Program

DOCENT &VOLUNTEER HOLIDAYCELEBRATION December 12 | 5 – 7 P.M.In recognition of your time, support, and commitment to the Museum all docents and volunteers are invited to a special holiday evening in your honor. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish and join us as we celebrate the end of the year with food, festive music, and good friends.

Please RSVP by December 5 to [email protected] or 706.748.2562, ext. 653.

HOMESCHOOL EVENT February 11 & 139:30 – 11:30 A.M. | FREE! The Museum is excited to participate in the Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau Homeschool Week, February 10-14.The Museum will offer special sessions of Gallery Tales designed specifically for homeschool families. Students ages 5 & up are invited to register through the CCVB at 706.322.1613.

Community Program

GALLERY TALES: FABLES,MYTHS, & FOLKTALES February 18, 20, 25, 27 | 9:30 – 11:30 A.M. | $2/Student This curriculum-intensive program will introduce students to various fables, myths, and folktales using the Museum’s permanent collection and narrative storytelling. Students will focus on critical thinking skills while engaging in a lively discussion using interactive learning games and an art project.

Register & pre-pay ($25 refundable deposit) at least 3 weeks prior to visit at columbusmuseum.com; 90 student maximum per group. Ask about the Bus Fund and scholarship opportunities.

School Program

SECOND SATURDAY 10 A.M. – 12 P.M. | FREE! December 14: Create a winter wonderland – visit the Art Cart and try your hand at Impressionism with Q-Tip painting and play a gallery eye spy game!

January 11: Discover the art of Still Life by creating a one-of-a-kind masterpiece. Then put on your detective hat and go on an exciting Still Life Rhyming Chase around the galleries. February 8: Find inspiration in the Painting With Fire exhibit. Leave with a unique piece of artwork created using wax to showcase at home or give as a Valentine!

Family Program

GLASS SUNCATCHER WORKSHOP February 8 | 3 – 5 P.M. | Ages 8 – 13Young artists-in-the-making will learn to work with glass and create a sun catcher using a custom design and transparent glass pieces. Your child will have a beautiful piece of glass art to enjoy at home! All pieces will be taken to be fired in a kiln and available for pick up the following week.

Pre-register at columbusmuseum.com by February 4;$30 Museum member/$35 Future member

Family Program

To find out more about our programs or workshops,please visit columbusmuseum.com.


MEMBERS MAKE MUSEUMS

ContemporariesHoliday Home Tour

The Historic District Preservation Society invites the Contemporaries to step inside four charming residences to get a unique glimpse of life from a bygone era and experience one-of-a-kind homes with festive holiday décor. Columbus’ historic district dates to 1828 and has numerous historic homes and buildings with great attraction and character. These sites are an absolute must see for architecture buffs and history enthusiasts alike!

Space is limited; register by December 11 at columbusmuseum.com.

Sunday, December 15 | 3 – 5:30 P.M. | FREE!

Year-End GivingAs we approach the season of thanks and giving, our thoughts turn to the tremendous support of our loyal friends such as yourself, and the continuing support you have given to the Columbus Museum throughout the course of this year. Before 2013 draws to an end please consider a year-end gift to the

Museum, no gift is too small; it will ensure our level of excellence in exhibitions and educational programming in the coming year. With your membership, support, and gifts the Museum continues to make a difference and create a lasting impact in our community. We sincerely thank you for your thoughtful consideration, and we will be contacting you personally in the coming weeks.

Signature Sunday: NineteenthCentury American Glass

Enjoy a unique opportunity of your Museum membership offered only to Contributing level ($150) members and above. Join us as an intimate group of twenty-five members gathers for wine and small bites as we glimpse into a private home and collection. Featured this winter is the Swifts' American Period Brilliant Cut Glass and Wavecrest glass collection. The Swifts began collecting over forty years ago, and have developed a serious collection in the last twenty years.

Please register by January 9 at columbusmuseum.com;$20 Contributing members and above.

Not a Contributing level member? Take this opportunity to upgrade your membership at columbusmuseum.com or contact the Membership Manager at 706-748-2562, ext. 542.

Sunday, January 12 | 3 P.M. | At the home of Bobsie and Clifford Swift

Museum Membership Trip: Two Must-See Private Collections

Join us as we travel to Birmingham to visit two magnificent private collections. Our first stop will take us to the drawing and sculpture compilation of Michael Straus, a member of the Drawings Committee of the Whitney Museum of Art, and Chairman of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. His collection cannot be easily typecast; he tends towards works that have a conceptual element to them: A meaningful number of works of minimal artists working in New York in the '60s and '70s as well as a significant number of pieces by younger contemporary artists comprise the bulk of his collection.

We will dine at Daniel George restaurant in Mountain Brook Village for a leisurely lunch, then off to the second fabulous private collection.

Dr. David and Nan Skier are among the nation’s premiere collectors of the Ashcan school of painters. The collection, which has been featured in The Magazine Antiques, includes major works by American masters such as John Sloan, Robert Henri, and William Glackens. Their collected works also include exquisite antique tea caddies and calling card cases.

Space is strictly limited to 25 guests; please register by January 27 at columbusmuseum.com or 706.748.2562, ext. 544; $100 Museum members/$115 Future members.

Thursday, February 6 | 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.

ContemporariesFeel the Heat Curator-led Exhibit Tour

Contemporaries members are invited to bring a potential member as your guest for a cocktail reception and guided tour of the Feel the Heat: Contemporary Glass Sculpture exhibition with the Director of Collections and Exhibitions, Kristen Miller Zohn.

Please confirm your reservation by January 22 at columbusmuseum.com.

Saturday, January 255 P.M. | FREE!


MUSEUM SPOTLIGHT

Museum Spotlight 1. CSO Champagne Concert | 2 – 4. Fall Festival | 5. Jazz in the Garden | 6 – 7. Second Saturday8 – 11. Warhol & Dare to Wear Reception | 12. Lunch & Lecture | 13. Peter Hatch Lecture & Book Signing

1 2 3

4

5 6 7

8 9 10

11 12 13


DIRECTOR CIRCLE

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. AmosMrs. Lovick P. CornMr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hardaway IIIMr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Henson, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Thornton F. JordanMr. and Mrs. John C. Martin IIMr. Marc Olivié andMs. Marleen De Bode OliviéMrs. Jack S. Schiffman

COLLECTOR CIRCLEMr. and Mrs. Paul S. Amos IIMrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. HechtMr. and Mrs. A. Comer Hobbs, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. LamptonMs. Polly C. MillerMr. and Mrs. Alan C. Ramsay, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. ScarboroughMr. and Mrs. Wade H. Tomlinson IIIMrs. Davis Ronald WatsonThornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia

MASTER CIRCLEMr. and Mrs. Philip M. Adams, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. A. C. AlvarezMr. and Mrs. George L. AtkinsDr. and Mrs. Champ BakerMr. and Mrs. Don W. Beck, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds BickerstaffMr. and Mrs. James W. Biggers, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James H. BlanchardDr. and Mrs. Philip L. BrewerMr. and Mrs. Franck BudzynskiMr. and Mrs. Edward C. BurdeshawMr. and Mrs. Stephen T. ButlerDr. Marilyn Laufer and Mr. Tom ButlerMrs. Forrest L. Champion, Jr.Dr. Thomas A. CochranMr. Dustin CooperMr. and Mrs. Raymond E. CrowleyMs. Martha King CunninghamMr. and Mrs. J. Robert Elliott, Jr.Mrs. James W. Feighner, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. John F. FlournoyMr. and Mrs. Robert W. FlowersMr. David Forker IIIMr. and Mrs. Thomas G. O. ForsbergMr. and Mrs. D. Clyde FountainMr. and Mrs. James E. GatesMr. and Mrs. Jack C. GoldfrankMrs. Ben M. GreenblattMr. and Mrs. Kerry W. HandMr. and Mrs. Morton A. HarrisMr. Stephen J. Hodges and Mrs. Pat DanielMr. and Mrs. Christopher D. HohlsteinMrs. Jack C. HughstonMr. C. Dexter Jordan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Key, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. LawrenceMrs. Donald M. Leebern, Jr.Mrs. Margaret O. LewisMr. Wendell LewisMr. and Mrs. Daniel McCaulMrs. Marie MoshellMr. and Mrs. W. Turner MoshellMr. and Mrs. Jerry B. NewmanMr. and Mrs. W. Michael OgieDr. and Mrs. Douglas PahlMr. and Mrs. William Roland PeekMr. and Mrs. F. Anderson Philips, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. PippasMr. Mark D. Porter and Mr. Chris HarmanMr. and Mrs. Chandler RileyMrs. Kathy J. RileyDr. and Mrs. Richard S. Robbins

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. RobinsonMrs. Barbara G. RothschildMrs. Benno G. RothschildDr. and Mrs. Franklin StarMrs. Rose H. SteinerMr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Swift IIIMr. and Mrs. Henry W. Swift, Jr.Ms. Elizabeth A. TaylorMrs. T. Earl TaylorMr. and Mrs. William B. Turner, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. William B. Turner, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack TurnerMr. and Mrs. William Clark TurnerMr. and Mrs. William B. Turner IIIMr. and Dr. John T. TurnerMr. and Mrs. Wright B. WaddellMrs. and Mrs. Sally W. Walden, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. John WaldropMs. Christine D. WeaverMr. and Mrs. Jack WilenskyMs. E. Worth WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. WilsonDr. and Mrs. Luther H. Wolff IIIMr. and Mrs. George Woodruff IIIMr. and Mrs. Joel O. WootenDr. and 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.

PATRONMr. and Mrs. D. Hal AverettMr. and Mrs. Wilson W. BlackmonMr. and Mrs. Richard Y. BradleyMr. and Mrs. Gary O. BruceDrs. Marlene and Robert GarnettMr. and Mrs. A. Illges, Jr.Dr. William P. KendallMr. and Mrs. W. Fray McCormickMr. and Mrs. Ben B. PhilipsMr. and Mrs. Claude G. Scarbrough III

CONTRIBUTINGDr. and Mrs. Ronald V. BeckMr. and Mrs. Jacob BeilMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. BladenMr. and Mrs. Greg BoultonMrs. Sarah H. BullardMrs. Philip M. ByrneDrs. Kathryn and Benjamin CheekDr. and Mrs. William B. DeNamurMr. C. Joseph DuShaneMr. and Mrs. Winfred H. FowlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas GatesMrs. Barbara L. HouserMs. Susan HrachMr. and Mrs. Tom InmanMrs. Clarence H. JacksonMr. and Mrs. Brock JonesMr. and Mrs. A. J. Land, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard OlsonMr. and Mrs. Jack M. Passailaigue, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman PeaseMr. and Mrs. Jack J. Pease IIIMr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Poole, Jr.Mrs. Sylvia PowellMs. Leslie Pratt-ThomasMrs. T. Samuel Rawls, Jr.Ms. Ethelyn W. RileyMs. Marnie S. SalterMrs. C. Alex Sears, Jr.Mr. Rob St. ClairMr. and Mrs. Philip TomlinsonMr. and Mrs. Sonny WhiteDr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zupan

CONTEMPORARIESMiss Sara BerryMr. and Mrs. Wallace Bice, Jr.Mr. Charles BlairMs. Erica ChestnutMr. Andrew Coyle and Ms. Anne KristoffMs. Erin McLeodMr. John T. MillerMr. and Mrs. Ronald MurrayMs. Linda NguyenMs. Willette RoundtreeMs. Kendra Wright

SUPPORTINGMr. and Mrs. Arch V. Arnold IIIMr. and Mrs. Mark BakerMs. Carole Barham and Mr. Karl HenryDr. and Mrs. Scott BellMs. Etta D. BlackmonMr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Bowles IIIMs. Patty H. BranchDr. and Mrs. Larry E. BrightwellMrs. Betty BrittoMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. BrodaMr. and Mrs. Brad BushMr. and Mrs. Chris CalleDr. Linda M. CampbellMrs. Fay J. CannamelaMrs. Faye CarlesMs. Betty CarrollDr. and Mrs. Paul CartwrightMr. and Mrs. Jack CeccatoMs. Elaine ChamblessMr. Don Chapman and Ms. Barbara AmesDr. and Mrs. John C. ConnellyDr. and Mrs. Richard H. CossDr. and Mrs. William J. Cunningham, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Billy DanfordDr. and Mrs. W. B. DashiellMr. and Mrs. Robert K. David, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles DavisMr. and Mrs. Manuel DiazMs. Alice Gentry DouglasMr. and Mrs. James L. FayMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. FlournoyMs. Lavonda W. ForbesMrs. Tamlin FortnerDr. and Mrs. Jerry GoldsmithMs. Mille GoschMr. and Mrs. Gary L. GriffinMaj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry H. HarperCol. (Ret.) and Mrs. Dennis J. HarronMr. and Mrs. Selvin C. HollingsworthMr. and Mrs. Stephen M. HowardMrs. Lula HuffMs. Hannah Israel and Mr. Orion WertzMs. Lori JewettMr. and Mrs. Gary L. JohnsonMr. Philip Kaplan and Ms. Iris SaltielMr. and Mrs. Jamie KeatingMrs. James B. KnightDr. Frances and Mr. William KochanJudge and Mrs. John T. Laney IIIMr. David F. LewisMs. Nancy MartinMr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCarleyDr. and Mrs. Joseph McCartyMr. and Ms. James P. McHenryMr. Dick McMichaelMr. and Mrs. Harold W. McRaeMr. and Mrs. Howard MooreLt. Col. (Ret) Richard A. Munn, Jr.Ms. Gail T. NewmanMr. and Mrs. Charles NorrisLt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Arthur D. OsborneMr. and Mrs. John R. Page

Mr. Hal S. Pope and Ms. Sybil McCullenMr. and Mrs. F. Houser PughMrs. Meta F. RickardMr. and Mrs. Andrew RobinsonDr. and Mrs. Hugh I. RodgersMs. Maureen RosenbaumMs. Carole Rutland and Mr. Bob OfferDr. and Mrs. Peter SeirafiDr. and Mrs. John SigmanDr. and Mrs. H. D. SigmanMr. Marshall A. SimpsonMs. Laura A. SladeMs. Melanie SlatonMr. William L. SlaughterThe Honorable and Mrs. William J. SmithMr. and Mrs. Jay SparksMr. and Mrs. John P. StaffordMr. and Mrs. Gary SternMs. Wynne P. StevensonDr. and Mrs. Donald M. StewartMr. and Mrs. Jack H. TinklerMr. and Mrs. Richard B. TraughMr. Cliff TuckerMrs. Fleur UpchurchMrs. B. A. WaddellMr. James C. WaltonMr. and Mrs. Samuel C. WarrenCol. and Mrs. Ronald P. WestMrs. Mattie WrightMs. Patricia G. Wynn

CIVICMs. Marilyn AustinMrs. Bette BarrMr. and Mrs. Mark BjorklundMr. and Mrs. Neil BlockMs. Silvia M. BunnMr. and Mrs. Herb K. CawthorneMs. Jan EllisMrs. Shari EvansMrs. James L. HolmanMr. David HyattMs. Tami JacksonMs. Theresa JacksonMs. Gloria K. JonesMrs. Myra JosefsbergDr. and Mrs. Lewis R. LiebermanMs. Laura Lea MartinMr. and Mrs. Rick McGowanMrs. Lucile W. OgieMs. Julianna RoseMr. and Mrs. William B. SingerMs. Ann Spencer

The Columbus Museum is proud to recognize our Director, Collector, and Master Circle members. Those who joined or renewed within the last quarter are in bold print.

July 1 to September 30, 2013

MEMBERS & CONTRIBUTIONS

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

July 1 toSeptember 30, 2013

Communicorp, Inc.For back page ad in the Fall 2013 Muse

Friends of the MuseumFor grant for Educational programs and for sponsorship of the Bradley Talk and Walk program

The Norman S. and Emmy Lou P. Illges FoundationFor Sponsorship of Warhol in Southern Collections

PMB Broadcasting, LLCFor advertising of Contemporaries event,Jazz in the Garden

The Walter Alan Richards Foundation For grant for the Garden Terrace project in the Bradley Olmsted Garden

The Ella E. Kirven Charitable Lead Trust for Acquisitions

The J. DuPont Kirven, Jr. CLUT

The J. W. and Ethel I. Woodruff Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Chris LandFor gift of All About Town, Columbus, GA Edition board game, 1980

Sponsorship of Shalom Y’All: The Valley’s Jewish HeritageMrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Jerome A. FleischerMrs. Ben M. GreenblattJewish Federation of Columbus, GAThe Jewish Ladies' Aid SocietyMr. and Mrs. Gerald KentDr. and Mrs. Richard S. RobbinsMrs. Barbara G. RothschildRabbi Beth L. Schwartz, Temple IsraelSouthern Jewish Historical SocietyDr. and Mrs. Franklin StarMr. and Mrs. Jack Wilensky

Sponsorship of Painting With Fire:Works by Betsy EbyMr. and Mrs. Otis J. ScarboroughFriends of the Museum

Sponsorship of Feel the Heat:Contemporary Glass SculptureAflac Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass Consolidated Columbus Government and Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau and Maxine R. Schiffman

Sponsorship of Greetings from Midtown:Historic Postcard VignettesMr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Newman

The Columbus Museum gratefully acknowledgesthe following friendsfor their contributions:

July 1 toSeptember 30, 2013

In honor of Mrs. Jean Berry’s BirthdayMrs. Barbara G. Rothschild

TRUSTEES & EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT

NEW 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 – Dr. Gary Gibson

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2013 – 2014


Chantal Trahan,Museum Shop Associate

Having been born and raised in the Columbus area, Chantal is familiar with the city and its cultural hot spots. Chantal first joined the Museum as a Shop volunteer about a year ago because the Museum has been one of her favorite attractions since her childhood, bringing together two of her major interests, culture and history.

Anna Bradley,Membership Manager

Before joining the Museum, Anna worked in the Office of Alumni Relations at Saint Martin’s University in Lacey, Washington, and the Membership Department at the Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce. Anna is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is thrilled to be a part of the great things happening in the community and at the Museum.

Whitney LackeySocial Media & Online Coordinator

Whitney comes to the Museum from the Honolulu Museum of Art where she served as the Associate Director of Development. She brings over ten years of non-profit, marketing, development, and programming experience to the position. Whitney holds a BA in history and a certificate in Museum Studies from the University of Washington.

Logan Arrowood,Thursday/Weekend Receptionist

Logan joins the Museum as a student from Columbus State University, studying to receive his BFA in Studio Ceramics. As an aspiring artist, he strives to further his career as a potter by one day owning his own studio. As a Columbus native, Logan is excited about furthering the Museum's outreach into the community.

NON-PROFITORG.

PERMIT # 65COLUMBUS, GA

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM

1251 Wynnton RoadColumbus, GA 31906706.748.2562www.columbusmuseum.com

always changing.always free.

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.

The Muse - Winter 2013-2014

Documents

Transcript of The Muse - Winter 2013-2014