The Dayton Art Institute's Member Magazine - 2015 Issue #1 (Winter/Spring)

The Lure of the Artists’ Colony

AmericanImpressionism:

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

Deco Japan: Shaping Art and Culture, 1920–1945Through January 25, 2015

Inspirations from the East: Western Artists and the Allure of JapanThrough January 25, 2015

Hall of Holidays: Baroque Drawings from the Jackson AlbumNovember 28, 2014 – Febuary 22, 2015

Experiencenter: Decked Out! Through April 12, 2015

WINTER 2015

UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS

Call to Duty: World War PostersJuly 4 – October 4, 2015

Tears of Stone: Photographs by Jane Alden Stevens

July 4 – October 4, 2015

American Sampler: Grandma Moses and the Handicraft Tradition

November 21, 2015 – Feburary 21, 2016

March 7 – May 31

MEMBER MAGAZINE SPONSORED BY

Greetings to all of you as we close out another year and prepare for many exciting things to come in 2015. I and everyone at The Dayton Art Institute appreciate your continued support of the museum and hope you are having a wonderful holiday season. Thank you also to everyone who participated in our recent member and visitor surveys. The information gathered will aid us in continuing to improve your experiences at The DAI.

It’s been another successful year here at The Dayton Art Institute, with a record-breaking Art Ball and Oktoberfest. Those events provide vital operational funding, so that the museum may continue to serve thousands of children and adults as a place of learning and discovery, through tours, concerts, workshops and special events, as well as informal visits with friends and family. Our 2014 special exhibitions included two breathtaking exhibitions organized by our Curator of Collections and Exhibitions, Dr. Aimee Marcereau DeGalan: Isabella Kirkland: Stilled Life and Dayton Celebrates Glass: Chihuly, Littleton, Labino and Beyond.

Speaking of special exhibitions, you still have time to see our current special exhibition, Deco Japan: Shaping Art and Culture, 1920–1945, which is on

view through January 25. This amazing collection of 200 objects illustrates the influence of the art deco movement on Japanese society. This is the only Midwestern stop for this travelling exhibition, so don’t miss it. Be sure to also stop by during the holidays and see our holiday tree in the Rotunda. This year it features origami ornaments inspired by the Deco Japan exhibition.

We’re very excited to announce our full 2015 special exhibition schedule: an all-American season featuring American Impressionism in the spring; an exhibition of original posters from World War I and World II, paired with moving photos of World War I battle grounds by Cincinnati-based artist Jane Alden Stevens in the summer; and an exhibition exploring the work of folk artist Grandma Moses in the fall. It’s the perfect time to renew or purchase a membership – or even give the “gift of American art” by purchasing a membership for the art lover in your life. You will find more information about all of these exhibitions on the adjoining pages of this issue.

As we look ahead to the 2015 exhibitions, please note that we have modified our special exhibition pricing. Our building preservation and art conservation fees are now included in the advertised price, rather than charged as separate fees. It is enormously expensive to operate our historic building and care for the treasures housed within it. As I’ve stated here before, it costs nearly $12,000 per day just to open our doors to the public! These fees, which are devoted specifically to the care of our building and collection, provide an important source of funds for that purpose.

Again, thank you for the continued support of your Dayton Art Institute. I hope you and your family have a wonderful holiday season, and we look forwarding to sharing our cultural treasures with you throughout 2015.

Best regards,

Michael R. Roediger, MSLD, CFREDirector and CEO

OFFICERS

Bear Monita, ChairPartnerLWC Incorporated

Edward J. Blake, Vice ChairCEO, MV Commercial GroupCFO, Miller-Valentine Group

Thomas A. Compton, TreasurerChairmanPrecision Strip, Inc.

Julie Liss-Katz, SecretaryDirector, Public AffairsPremier Health Partners

James F. Dicke, II (Chairman Emeritus)Chairman/CEOCrown Equipment Corporation

TRUSTEES

Tracy BieserCommunity Volunteer

Dawn M. Conway, Esq.Chief Operating OfficerCision US, Inc.

Deborah A. FeldmanPresident & CEODayton Children’s Hospital

Neil FreundPartnerFreund, Freeze & Arnold

Richard HaasPresidentGrandview Medical Center

Richard “Rip” HaleManaging Director - Wealth ManagementMorgan Stanley Wealth Management

Phil HerringtonCEODPL, Inc.

Pamela P. HoukExhibit & Museum Education Consultant

Sharon D. HowardOhio Arts Council Board RepresentativeSite Manager - PR & Community RelationsPremier Health - Atrium Medical Center

Bill LukensChairman & CEOStillwater Technologies, Inc.

Mark ManuelVP Development & Information ServicesCrown Equipment Corporation

Amos L. OtisPresident & CEOSoBran, Inc.

Erin PaulsonFounding PrincipalThe Paulson Collective

Larry PostSenior Vice President, Market ExecutivePNC Wealth Management

Mimi RoseCommunity Volunteer

Sally A. Struthers, Ph. D.Professor, Art DepartmentSinclair Community College

EX-OFFICIO

Jenny Cross, Docent ChairCommunity Volunteer

The Honorable Dan FoleyMontgomery County Commissioner

Danna PleweAssociate Board PresidentCommunity Support CoordinatorWright-Patterson Air Force Base

Robert NevinEndowment Committee ChairRetired PresidentReynolds & Reynolds Automotive Group

Ramona VikanLeadership Dayton RepresentativeDirector, Acquisition & Program Management ServicesTACG LLC

The Honorable Nan WhaleyMayor, City of Dayton

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Art Changes Lives Live it

FROM THE DIRECTOR

AMERICAN SAMPLER: GRANDMA MOSES AND THE HANDICRAFT TRADITIONNOVEMBER 21, 2015 – FEBURARY 21, 2016

Anna Mary Roberston Moses (1860–1961), better known as Grandma Moses, is one of America’s most recognized and successful folk artists. An accomplished seamstress, Moses did not begin painting until age 78, after arthritis made it difficult to embroider. This exhibition, featuring more than 50 paintings by Grandma Moses, along with her embroideries, crewelwork, and other ephemera, will build the story of handiwork related to depictions of the landscape that preceded her and how the handicraft tradition informed her work.

Member Magazine is printed on Anthem®, 100 lb. gloss text and 70 lb. matte text, from NewPage. Manufactured in North America.

THE LAST SUPPER: 600 PLATES ILLUSTRATING FINAL MEALS OF U.S. DEATH ROW INMATES

SPECIAL EXHIBITION GALLERIES ANNEXFEBRUARY 21 – APRIL 12, 2015

As part of a city-wide conversation on Human Rights, Faith and Reason, The Dayton Art Institute and the University of Dayton have partnered to present artist Julie Green’s delicately painted porcelain plates that depict the final meal requests of death row inmates. The installation raises tough questions about the humanity of the death penalty and brings a sense of palpable immediacy to the reality of capital punishment in America. For the

artist Julie Green, the work illustrates the very human aspect of nurturing an individual condemned to death, but also raises the complexities of “the death penalty, the victims, the heinous crimes committed, the individuals executed, the large number of minorities on death row and the margin for error in judicial process.” The installation is guest-curated by Dr. Judith Huacuja, Associate Professor, Chair of The Department of Visual Arts, University of Dayton.

The Last Supper is held in conjunction with the Dayton Opera’s production of Jake Heggie’s Dead Man Walking and a February 26 lecture at the University of Dayton by Sr. Helen Prejean, author of the book Dead Man Walking. The exhibition is free to members and included in museum suggested admission for non-members.

Julie Green, The Last Supper, 2000-ongoing. Installation view (detail) of 357 plates in the 2009 exhibition Counter Intelligence, California State University, Los Angeles. Cobalt mineral paint on kiln-fired ceramics, Antoni Acock technical advisor.

CALL TO DUTY: WORLD WAR POSTERSJULY 4 – OCTOBER 4, 2015

More than 70 original posters from World War I and World War II, by such greats of American illustration as Norman Rockwell, James Montgomery Flagg, and Howard Chandler Christy, help tell the story of the massive human efforts put forth during these twentieth-century global conflicts. This exhibition has been organized by the Reading Public Museum, Reading, PA.

Howard Chandler Christy (American, 1873–1952), Fight or Buy Bonds, 1917, color lithograph, Reading Public Museum, 1972.353.1C

2015 Special Exhibitions

Jane Alden Stevens, Chevaux-de-Frise, Butte de Vauquois, France, 2003. Archival inkjet print, 13 x 19 inches. Courtesy of the artist.

TEARS OF STONE: PHOTOGRAPHS BY JANE ALDEN STEVENS JULY 4 – OCTOBER 4, 2015

As a companion to Call to Duty: World War Posters, Cincinnati-based photographer Jane Alden Stevens’ large-format photographs present various battle grounds upon which some of the bloodiest battles of World War I were waged. Her reverential imagery employs both visual elegance and restraint as she pays homage to the loss, and yet, at the same time, finds beauty in the representation of these hallowed grounds.

Grandma Moses (American, 1860–1961), Lake Eden, Vermont, (detail)1944, Oil on pressed wood, 11 x 21 inches. Gift of Stuart and Christine Rose, 1994.43

The Lure of the Artists’ Colony

March 7 – May 31

American Impressionism:

ADMISSION

Museum Members: FreeAdults: $14Seniors (60+): $11Students (18+ w/ID): $11Active Military: $11Groups (10 or more): $11Youth (ages 7-17): $6Children (6 & under): Free

Prices include admission to the exhibition and the museum’s permanent collection. Admission prices include a $2 fee for Building Preservation and Art Conservation.

EXHIBITIONSPONSORS PATRON SPONSORSMacy’sPremier Health SUPPORTING SPONSORSDP&L FoundationFreund, Freeze & Arnold

FRONT COVER IMAGE:Robert Lewis Reid (American, 1862 – 1929), Summer Breezes (detail), c. 1910 – 1920, Oil on canvas, 33-3/4 x 39 inches, Reading Public Museum

THIS PAGE TOP: Charles Webster Hawthorne (American, 1872 – 1930), A Study in White (detail), n.d., Oil on canvas, 36 x 22 inches, Reading Public Museum

THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Guy Carleton Wiggins (American, 1883 – 1962), Gloucester at Twilight (detail), 1916, Oil on canvas, 21-3/8 x 25-1/8 inches, Gift, George D. Horst, Reading Public Museum

FAR LEFT: Frank Weston Benson (American, 1862 – 1951), On Grand River (detail), c. 1920, Oil on canvas, 42 x 50-1/2 inches, Reading Public Museum

EXHIBITION PREVIEWS Jefferson Patterson Society Reception & PreviewWednesday, March 46:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Member Preview DaysThursday, March 5 and Friday, March 611:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Member ReceptionThursday, March 5 6:30 p.m.Leo BistroRSVP requested: call 937-223-4278

This exhibition has been organized by the Reading Public Museum, Reading, PA.

AMERICAN IMPRESSIONISM: THE LURE OF THE ARTISTS’ COLONY

SPECIAL EXHIBITION GALLERIESMARCH 7 – MAY 31, 2015

Our 2015 special exhibitions begin with a comprehensive look at more than 100 works by American Impressionists from the 1880s through the 1940s, including John Singer Sargent, Mary Cassatt, William Merritt Chase, Childe Hassam, John Twachtman, and many others.

Arranged according to the artists’ colonies that played a critical role in the development of American Impressionism around the turn of the century, this exhibition examines artistic communities at Cos Cob and Old Lyme in Connecticut; Cape Cod, Cape Anne, and

Rockport, in Massachusetts; New Hope and Philadelphia in Pennsylvania; Taos, New Mexico; and throughout California. Within each of these colonies, artists were able to teach, collaborate and escape the daily rigors of their city studios. Often located in scenic locations within striking distance of major cities, artists’ colonies served up steady doses of natural beauty and provided ample subject matter for the practitioners.

The resulting selection of lyrical landscapes, ranging from snow-covered hills to sun-filled harbors and seascapes, penetrating portraits, and remarkable still-life paintings documents an important moment in the history of American art. For more information, go to daytonartinstitue.org/impressionism.

RELATED PROGRAMS

Be sure to join us for these special programs related to the exhibition. See the Programs Guide of this issue for full details on each.

APRIL 11: Super Saturday Family Day: Impressionist Landscapes. Learn about color mixing, as you make your own Impressionist masterpiece; 1:00 – 3:00 p.m., outdoor event; $10/family of four for members, $15/family of four for non-members, $2/each additional child.

APRIL 16: Scott Schweigert, Curator of Art and Civilization at the Reading Public Museum, presents American Impressionism: The View from the Artists’ Colonies; 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., NCR Renaissance Auditorium; $5 members, $10 non-members.

MAY 21: Dr. Susan Martis, Associate Curator of Education at The Dayton Art Institute, presents Transatlantic Impressions: Where Americans Met the French Impressionists; 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., NCR Renaissance Auditorium; $5 members, $10 non-members.

SEE NEXT PAGE FOR RELATED EXHIBITION

NEW PROGRAM! CURATORIAL CONVERSATIONS

Join us on the third Thursday of each month for sparkling conversation in the galleries, followed by a champagne toast, in this new series of talks.

Members of DAI’s curatorial team, Aimee Marcereau DeGalan, Susan Martis, and Katherine Siegwarth, will highlight a work from the permanent collection in each Curatorial Conversation.

Curatorial Conversations take place from 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. The cost of each talk is $5 for members, $10 for non-members in advance. All tickets purchased at the door are $12.

Space is limited for each talk, and advance reservations are recommended.

Call 937-223-4ART (4278) or reserve your spot online by visiting daytonartinstitute.org.

January 22: Carl Andre, Slope 2003, 1968 (Hosted by Aimee Marcereau DeGalan)

February 19: Charles Sheeler, Stacks in Celebration, 1954 (Hosted by Katherine Siegwarth)

March 19: Arthur Wesley Dow, Lavender and Green, 1912 (Hosted by Susan Martis)

FOCUS EXHIBITION IN THE GARDEN: WORKS ON PAPER FROM THE PERMANENT COLLECTIONNORTH/SOUTH GALLERIES, LOWER LEVELMARCH 21 – MAY 31, 2015

Garden development parallels civilization’s developments—first starting as a way to deter animals from eating plants, then growing into triumphs of aesthetic expression and national pride. Gardens are the sites of philosophical debates, royal court meetings, lovers’ escapes, and personal relaxation/reflection. The works presented here, drawn from The Dayton Art Institute’s permanent collection, suggest the myriad uses of outdoor spaces in various countries and eras, and where artists have chosen to focus within them.

KATHERINE SIEGWARTH JOINS CURATORIAL TEAM

This fall, the Curatorial Department welcomed Katherine Siegwarth as its inaugural Kettering Exhibition Coordinator and Curatorial Associate.

Katherine received her M.A. in Art History and a graduate certificate in Museum Studies from The University of Arizona. She has worked within museums and archives for more than six years, most recently as the Assistant Director of a contemporary art space dedicated to

technology-based art in Dallas, Texas. She also previously served as a Luce Curatorial Fellow of Photography at the Amon Carter Museum

of American Art in Fort Worth, where she researched, organized and catalogued a photographic collection of 6,000 objects, and developed and curated several photography exhibitions. In Dayton, Katherine will be responsible for a variety of collection and exhibition support to the Curatorial Department, including coordinating in-house and traveling exhibitions, conducting research related to collections and exhibitions, and developing ideas for focus installations from The DAI’s permanent collection.


François Janinet (French, 1752– 1814), Ah, Laisse-Moi Donc Voir!, Late 18th century, Aquatint in colors on paper, 6 ½ x 4 ½ inches. Museum Purchase, 1982.27

ARTTREK PLANS 2015 TRIPS

ArtTrek, the museum’s travel program, has several exciting trips planned for 2015. Trips

in the works for 2015 include a family day trip to Indianapolis, to visit The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis and the Eiteljorg Museum, as well as a day trip to Cincinnati to Neusole Glassworks. Initial plans are also being put together for an international ArtTrek in 2016! Watch for updates about that and other trips in the coming months.

For more information, to sign up for the ArtTrek mailing list, or to register for a trip, call the ArtTrek office, visit daytonartinstitute.org/arttrek or email [email protected].

Charles Sheeler (American, 1883-1965), Stacks in Celebration, (detail)1954, Oil on canvas, 22 x 28 inches. Museum purchase with funds provided by the Eloise Spaeth Fund, the Virginia Rike Haswell Fund by exchange, the James F. Dicke Family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ten Eyck, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Longstreth, Mrs. Joyce M. Bowden, Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc., Kathy and Frank Hollingsworth, Esther Scott Carter, The Dayton Art Institute Docent Corps, and other contributors, 1998.52

See the newest additions to Decked Out! through April 12, when this well-adorned Experiencenter exhibition closes. Colorful textiles from Pakistan, China, Nigeria and Japan complement new hands-on activities, such as kimono design and braiding African bracelets. Intricate, half-scale costumes by D. Bartlett Blair, Professor of Theater and Costume Design at Wright State University, will embellish the space with replicas of garments from 1598 through 1905. After you see them, be sure to visit the permanent collection to look for similar fashion trends.

These costumes join the installation of an art project made by 200 DECA PREP students, guided by 2014 Yeck Artist-in-Residence Deborah Brod. Her award-winning artwork incorporates recycled materials, textiles and innovative interpretations of adornment. Using plaster, fabric and repurposed materials, she guided the students in the creation of mixed- media shoes and small objects that were combined into a colorful sculptural artwork.

EXPERIENCENTER SPONSORS Patron Sponsors The Frank M. Tait Foundation The William and Dorothy Yeck Family Foundation

Supporting Sponsors DP&L FoundationHarry S. Price Jr. Family Fund of the Dayton Foundation Julian Lange Family Foundation LCNB SoBran Inc. Speedway LLC Barbara and Bill Zook Memorial Fund

PAM HOUK MAKES GIFT TO EXPERIENCENTER

Pam Houk has a long history with The Dayton Art Institute. She and her mother both attended classes here, she lived next door to longtime DAI Directors Siegfried Weng and Thomas Colt Jr., her father served on the museum’s Board of Trustees, and she currently serves on the Board of Trustees.

One of her lasting contributions was helping to establish the Experiencenter in 1976, a space that she oversaw for nearly 24 years. Art and museum education continue to be her dual passions, and she has made a significant gift to establish The Experiencenter Fund, which will help underwrite future Experiencenter exhibitions. We spoke with her recently about the Experiencenter and her gift.

Tell us about the creation of the Experiencenter. It grew out of my involvement with the Living Arts Center Gallery, a learning environment in the form of a participatory exhibit space. The success of the hands-on gallery eventually caught the attention of then DAI Director Bruce Evans, who was looking for something to draw in new audiences. He asked if I would consider moving the idea of the Living Arts Center Gallery to The DAI. The Experiencenter’s major audience included not only children and teachers, but also artists, which was quite validating in a way.

What prompted your decision to make this gift to the Experiencenter?I want to see the Experiencenter concept continue. It’s gratifying that the museum has made the commitment to high-level education that includes a dedicated space for young visitors and their families. I believe that helping people of all ages make connections between art and their own lives, and involving them in meaningful and memorable activities, is one of the best ways to build the museum audience. I am confident that Susan Martis has the background to develop an Experiencenter program in an engaging, high-quality way.

What do you hope the role of the Experiencenter will be in the coming years?I hope people will see the importance of museum education in fostering an understanding of the visual arts – that they

Dr. Susan Martis and Pam Houk in the Experiencenter.

2015 EXPERIENCENTER EXHIBITION PREVIEW

Dr. Susan Martis, Associate Curator of Education, is enthusiastic about these aims, expressing that when the Experiencenter originated, it was an innovative concept in art museum education. She’s motivated to continue this gallery’s role as a place to reinforce successful learning methods and to implement new ideas.

The 2015 exhibition, opening in May, will feature the concept of sight, with a presentation of luminous, pulsating optical effects. Visitors will be able to observe and practice how artists use line and color to explore how we see, as well as how our eyes can be deceived. Prints, paintings, photographs and Native American textiles will demonstrate the illusions of Op Art, color mixing, perspective systems, and montage. Watch for more information in the next Member Magazine.

In 2016, the Experiencenter celebrates its 40th anniversary! We’re interested in memories of exhibitions in this gallery that were particularly meaningful to you. Please send them to Susan Martis at [email protected].

Yeck Artist-in-Residence Deborah Brod, working with a DECA PREP student on the art project Flying Scarves, Fantasy Shoes, now on view as part of the Decked Out! exhibition in the Experiencenter.


will have an experience at the museum that encourages them to want to learn more or say “a-ha! I didn’t know that!” My hope is that the Experiencenter will motivate visitors to come back to the museum and further explore The DAI’s remarkable collections; that the Experiencenter and its related programs will excite visitors’ imaginations, and help them understand art as a universal visual language.

DECKED OUT! UPDATE: NEW ADDITIONS & YECK ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE INSTALLATION

2015 YECK COLLEGE ARTIST FELLOWS SELECTED Each year The Dayton Art Institute selects four Yeck College Artist Fellows, whose artwork and educational record demonstrate a commitment to and interest in pursuing a professional career in the arts.

Fellows will receive a stipend to support creation of a body of artwork to be displayed at the museum during the summer of 2015. Fellows also teach a college level studio course to 12 Yeck High

School Scholarship students during the winter of 2015.

The 2015 Yeck College Artist Fellows are Ellen Bukvic and Marina Genetin from Wright State University, both with a focus in sculpture; Billy Haines from Sinclair Community College, whose area is ceramic sculpture; and Hannah Zimmerman from Miami University, whose concentration is drawing and painting.

For more about the fellowship and exhibition, go to daytonartinstitute.org/yeck.

Hannah Zimmerman, Bed II, 2013, Oil on canvas, 38 x 34 x 1.5 inches.

FROM THE COLLECTION: NEW WORKS ADDED TO VIRTUAL TOUR

What do a trick of the eye, a secret identity, and American art have in common? Find the answer when De Scott Evans’ painting Free Sample, Take One is added to our What is a Masterpiece? virtual tour.

Thirteen more works of art from our permanent collection will soon be added to The DAI’s interactive program, that provides electronic access to information about the collection using smartphones and iPads (available for rental at the Guest Services Desk) in the galleries or on personal computers.

The 2014 Hone Fellows, Peter Doebler and Tracy Flagg, achieved a record number of contributions, ranging from ancient art to the present, and representing diverse cultures. To learn more, visit daytonartinstitute.org/masterpiece.

De Scott Evans (American, 1847 – 1898), Free Sample, Take One, 1891, Oil on canvas. Museum purchase with funds provided by the 1985 Associate Board Art Ball, 1984.108.

PEACE POLE DEDICATION

On September 13, The Dayton Art Institute dedicated a Peace Pole on the museum grounds, as part of PEACEDAYton’s Peace Week activities.

The Peace Pole, located at Belmonte Park North and West Riverview Avenue, was donated to The DAI by the Dayton International Peace Museum and the family of Jeanne Comer.

Pictured to the left are The Dayton Art Institute’s Director and CEO Michael R. Roediger, Dayton International Peace Museum Executive Director Jerry Leggett, Comer family representative Patricia K. Schaefer and PEACEDAYton’s Fred Arment, who took part in the dedication ceremony.


SNEAK PREVIEW! VECTREN JAZZ & BEYOND RETURNS IN 2015

Mark your calendars now! The lineup was still being finalized at press time, but the Vectren Jazz & Beyond series will be back in 2015!

The series will continue to present some of the region’s best jazz artists on select Thursday evenings, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m. in the Shaw Gothic Cloister. The 2015 concerts take place March – June and August – November, and are scheduled for the following dates:

March 12, April 9, May 14, June 4 (First Thursday, due to Art Ball), August 13, September 10, October 8, November 12

Watch daytonartinstitute.org/jazz for the

2015 season announcement and series updates. As always, Vectren Jazz & Beyond concerts are free for members and just $8 for non-members.

Vectren Jazz & Beyond is perfect for music lovers of all ages—couples looking for a fun date night, singles looking to mingle or familes that want to share the gift of music.

DECO JAPAN TALK EXPLORES JAPANESE CINEMA

There’s still time to see Deco Japan, Shaping Art and Culture, 1920–1945, on view through January 25. The exhibition features more than 200 works that highlight the impact of art deco on Japanese culture.

If you’re a fan of both film and art deco, you’ll want to make note of a related talk taking place January 15 at 6:30 p.m.

The social and cultural tensions vividly represented in Deco Japan were also manifest in cinema production at this time, which was extremely prolific, popular, and experimental. Peter Doebler, doctoral candidate at the Graduate Theological Union, will illustrate this in his presentation “I Was Modern, But”: Tradition and Innovation in 1930s Japanese Film. The title references Yasujiro

Ozu’s movie I was Born But... (1932), one of the works Doebler will analyze during this talk in the NCR Renaissance Auditorium. While also examining Hiroshi Shimizu’s Japanese Girls at the Harbor (1933) and Mikio Naruse’s No Blood Relation (1932), Doebler will discuss the ways these filmmakers negotiated the intersection of modernism and tradition through the most modern of art forms, providing a unique perspective for consideration of the objects in the exhibition.

The cost of the talk is $5 members and $10 non-members; visit daytonartinstitute.org/decojapan for more information.

COOKING CLASSES RETURN TO LEO BISTRO

Renee McClure’s popular cooking classes will return to Leo Bistro during the winter and spring. Join Elite Catering’s Chef/Owner for a series of fun, informative classes, taking place January–April. The theme for this session will be In-ternational Food and Wine Pairings. Chef Renee will provide hands-on instruction and samples of her favorite regional dishes, and Wine Educator Bill Hardgrove will sample and educate attendees about the region’s best locally available and economical wine varieties.

January 21: Spanish Wines and TapasFebruary 18: ItalyMarch 18: New World WinesApril 15: United States

Classes take place from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., and the cost is $75 per person. Look for more information in the Programs Guide of this issue and visit daytonartinstitute.org/cooking.


MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR NEWVINE & CANVAS WINE TASTING

The Vine & Canvas wine tasting series will be back in 2015! Take a themed, docent-led tour of works in The DAI’s collection, followed by a related wine tasting in the Shaw Gothic Cloister. Bottles of wine will also be available for purchase the night of each tasting.

Tastings take place on select Thursdays, from 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Upcoming dates are: January 29, February 26 and April 23

Advance tickets for each tasting are $30 members and $35 non-members; tickets purchased the night of the tasting are $40. Buy a Series Flight and get tickets to all three tastings for $80 members and $95 non-members. These tastings sell out quickly – order your tickets early! Visit daytonartinstitute.org/wine for updates on the series and future themes.

MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY A MASTERPIECE AT THE MUSEUM STORE!

There’s still time to take care of your last-minute shopping needs at The Museum Store! A wide variety of unique gifts and holiday items can be found at the store, located behind Leo Bistro. And don’t forget to stop by after the holidays, to take advantage of the spectacular deals at the After Christmas Sale. Can’t make it to the museum? Check out the deals in our online store, at daytonartinstitute.org/shop!

Watch our website and sign up for the eNewsletter to get the latest updates and information about happenings at The Museum Store. Visit daytonartinstitute.org/museumstore for more information. Did you know our Museum Store

offers unique items by local artists?

Cheers to the the Vine & Canvas wine tasting series! Order your flight of tickets today as a surprise holiday gift for the wine lover in your life!

Purchase now and ensure your spot in these fun classes with Chef Renee McClure. Space is limited and advance registration is required. Give the gift of food and wine this holiday season and buy it as a one-of-a-kind gift for your favorite chef!

Artist unknown. Songbook for “Song of the Milky Way”(Ginga no uta) from the Sho-chiku film Milky Way (Ginga), 1931. Color lithograph, inks on paper. Published by Sho-chiku kinema gakufu shuppansha. Printed by Noguchi Tsurukichi.

SUPPORT THE MUSEUM THROUGH A CARNELL CIRCLE GIFT

The Carnell Circle was established in 1995 and takes its name from Mrs. Julia Shaw Patterson Carnell, who understood that The Dayton Art Institute would continue to grow and prosper through the support and gifts of many loyal friends. When the Carnell Circle was established, there were 21 charter members.

As of today, Carnell Circle membership includes 144 members, representing known gifts of more than $12.8 million. These loyal friends who have made a planned gift to the museum will continue Mrs. Shaw Patterson Carnell’s legacy, and continue to inspire others to give, just as her first gift did. Through each special gift, you are ensuring that in future years

countless members and visitors will enjoy and be enriched by The Dayton Art Institute.

As a Carnell Circle member, your name can be included on the Carnell Circle Commemorative Plaque, located in the museum’s Great Hall. Members of the Carnell Circle also receive a unique museum gift, invitations to special events and programs throughout the year, including the annual donor luncheon, and an opportunity to meet other individuals with a common interest in the future of the museum.

For more information about leaving your legacy through planned giving, please contact Ryan Pasco, Individual Giving Coordinator, at 937-512-0139 or [email protected].

AMAZON.COM PROGRAM LETS YOU GIVE WHILE YOU SHOP

There are many ways you can help support The DAI while you shop, like the Kroger Community Rewards and Dorothy Lane Market Good Neighbor programs featured in the previous Member Magazine. Now you can support the museum when you shop, through the AmazonSmile program. By shopping at smile.amazon.com, Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to your favorite charitable organization. On your first visit, select The DAI as the charitable organization to receive donations from eligible purchases.

ANNUAL FUND DONATIONS PROVIDE CRUCIAL FUNDS FOR THE MUSEUM

As a non-profit organization, the museum continues to count on annual support, as well as the support of

thousands of members, to open our doors more than 250 days each year, to more than 140,000 visitors.

A strong Annual Fund ensures the fiscal vitality of the Art Institute, enabling the museum to maintain and grow its collection, continue to bring world-class special exhibitions to Dayton and serve as an important source of education and enjoyment for residents of the greater Miami Valley.

A supporter for more than 10 years, as both a member and Annual Fund donor, Barbara Campbell from Fairborn recently discussed why she supports The Dayton Art Institute: “I am a musician, and a supporter of all of the fine arts in Dayton. We are very blessed to have these opportunities in Dayton, and it is very important to continue to engage our young people in these arts experiences.”

By donating today, you ensure that we can continue to care for and maintain both our collection and our landmark building, as well as provide resources to the public, such as docent-led gallery tours and art-making activities for both youth and adult learners.

For more information about the Annual Fund, please contact Ryan Pasco, Individual Giving Coordinator, at 937-512-0139 or [email protected].

THANK YOU FOR A RECORD-BREAKING OKTOBERFEST!

The Dayton Art Institute’s 43rd Oktoberfest was a spectacular success, with perfect weather and nearly 28,000 guests attending on September 27 and 28. Another 2,500-plus attended the Friday night Preview Party on September 26. Thank you to everyone who supported Oktoberfest! On behalf of the staff, Board of Trustees and Associate Board, we would also like to thank our fantastic sponsors, whose generosity makes it possible for us to produce this popular community event, as well as continue to bring world-class art programs to the city of Dayton.

PRESENTING SPONSORMiller Lite

PREVIEW PARTY SPONSOR Premier Health

CRAFT BEER SPONSORCavalier Distributing

WEINGARTEN SPONSORHeidelberg Distributing Company

FAMILY ART SPONSORACCO Brands

LEDERHOSEN LUNCH SPONSORKeyBank

VEHICLE SPONSORLexus of Dayton

SUPPORTING SPONSORSConstellationHouser Asphalt & Concrete

CIGAR SPONSORArrow Wine and Spirits

PATRON SPONSORCoca-Cola

MUGS & TEES SPONSORLogos@Work

PREFERRED PRINTEROregon Printing

MEDIA SPONSORSABC 22 & FOX 45iHeartMedia

With Additional Support FromHuntington Bank, Private Client GroupNeace LukensPNC


BE SURE TO SAVE THE DATE FOR OUR TWO SIGNATURE FUNDRAISING EVENTS IN

2015 — ART BALL ON JUNE 13 AND OKTOBERFEST

ON SEPTEMBER 25-27!

Museum Programs Guide: January – April 2015

PROGRAMS & EVENTS AT THE MUSEUM: For more information, to purchase tickets or make reservations, visit daytonartinstitute.org or call 937-223-4ART (4278).Programs subject to change — call to confirm.

Super Saturday Family Day: Winter GreenSaturday, January 10, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Enliven your wintry world with a little bit of green! Celebrate Houseplant Appreciation Day by creating beautiful living miniature terrariums out of glass mason jars to remind you that spring is just around the corner. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

“I Was Modern, But”: Tradition and Innovation in 1930s Japanese FilmThursday, January 15, 6:30 p.m. NCR Renaissance Auditorium$5 members; $10 non-members

The social and cultural tensions represented

in the special exhibition Deco Japan were also manifest in Japanese cinema production at the time, which was extremely prolific, popular, and experimental. Peter Doebler, doctoral candidate at the Graduate Theological Union, will illustrate this in his presentation. Doebler will discuss the ways filmmakers negotiated the intersection of modernism and tradition through the most modern of art forms.

Draw from the Collection: DegasSaturday, January 17, 1:00 – 2:30 p.m.South Gallery, Lower Level$12 members; $17 non-membersFamilies welcome, ages 12 and up; best suited for beginning and intermediate artistic abilitiesParticipation limited to 20 people

If you’ve admired Degas’ artwork, try your hand at creating a small chalk pastel drawing

while sketching in The DAI galleries. You’ll learn about the properties of chalk pastel and how Degas approached composition, space and line.

International Food and Wine Pairings: Spanish Wines and TapasWednesday, January 21, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Leo Bistro$75/personAdvance registration required

Chef Renee McClure will provide hands-on instruction and samples of her favorite Spanish dishes, while Wine Educator Bill Hardgrove will lead a tasting of some of the region’s best wines. Space is limited for each class, so make your reservations early!

Curatorial Conversations: Carl Andre, Slope 2003Thursday, January 22, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Permanent Collection GalleriesChampagne reception follows in Private Dining RoomAdvance Tickets: $5 members, $10 non-members Tickets at the door: $12Space is limited; advance reservations recommended

Join Dr. Aimee Marcereau DeGalan in the galleries for a discussion of Carl Andre’s 1968 work Slope 2003, followed by a champagne toast, in this new series of talks. The DAI’s curatorial team will highlight different works from the collection in each talk.

SUPER SATURDAY FAMILY DAYS 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Various Locations$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? Drop in anytime during the program to learn new art-making techniques and create memories to take home and cherish. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. See the monthly listings for more information about each program.

January 10: Winter Green January 24: Musical Fun with Jim McCutcheonFebruary 14: Be My ValentineFebruary 28: “Fun”ctional ArtMarch 14: Happy St. Patrick’s Day!March 28: Museum Kidd’s Club DayApril 11: Impressionist LandscapesApril 25: Art Camp Sampler

TINY THURSDAYSEvery Thursday, 11:00 a.m. – noon(except January 1)Experiencenter$6/child members; $8/child non-members

Are you a toddler with an awesome mom/dad/grandparent/caregiver who likes to take you to fun, creative weekday programs? Ages 2-5 and a caregiver (baby siblings welcome) are invited for story time curated by The Dayton Metro Libraries, a gallery visit and a make-and-take art project. Each month features a different theme:

January: Drawing; February: Painting; March: Clay; April: Mixed Media

For more about youth and family programming at The Dayton Art Institute, visit daytonartinstitute.org or call Museum Educator Alexandra Otte at 937-512-0167.

ABOVE: Edgar Degas (French, 1834–1917), After the Bath (Aprés le bain, femme s’essuyant), c. 1895, Pastel on paper, 18 x 23 1/4 inches. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haswell, 1952.33.


january

Super Saturday Family Day: Musical Fun with Jim McCutcheonSaturday, January 24, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Join us for a fun and musical afternoon with local musician and educator Jim McCutcheon, “The Guitar Man.” Learn about different stringed musical instruments in a fun and interactive performance. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vine & Canvas Wine Tasting SeriesThursday, January 29, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members

The popular Vine & Canvas Wine Tasting series returns in 2015. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/wine for more about series themes.

Afternoon MusicalesSundays, February 8, 15 & 22, 2:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumFree to members; $8 adult, $5 senior and student non-members; youth/children 17 & under free

Our winter Afternoon Musicales resume with performances by the Dayton Chamber Music Society on February 8, the Miami Valley Symphony on February 15 and McCutcheon Music on February 22.

Super Saturday Family Day: Be My ValentineSaturday, February 14, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Tell me, who do you love? Create beautiful valentines using traditional vintage cards as inspiration. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

International Food and Wine Pairings: ItalyWednesday, February 18, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Leo Bistro$75/personAdvance registration required

Chef Renee McClure will highlight some of her favorite Italian dishes in February, and Wine Educator Bill Hardgrove will explore Italian wines. Space is limited for each class, so make your reservations early!

Curatorial Conversations: Charles Sheeler, Stacks in CelebrationThursday, February 19, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Permanent Collection GalleriesChampagne reception follows in Leo BistroAdvance Tickets: $5 members, $10 non-members Tickets at the door: $12Space is limited; advance reservations recommended.

Join Katherine Siegwarth in the galleries for a discussion of Charles Sheeler’s 1954 work Stacks in Celebration, followed by a champagne toast, in this new series of talks. The DAI’s curatorial team will highlight different works from the permanent collection in each Curatorial Conversation.

Vine & Canvas Wine Tasting SeriesThursday, February 26, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members


SOUND BITES: SHORT TALKS ABOUT ART

Saturdays at 1:30 p.m.Meet in the General Motors Entrance RotundaFree to members; included in museum suggested admission for non-members

Join us on select Saturdays for informal, 20-minute gallery talks, given by our museum docents. Go to daytonartinstitute.org/tours for more about Sound Bites.

January 3: Georgia on My Mind: Georgia O’Keeffe’s Purple Leaves January 10: Louise Nevelson: Untitled January 17: Japanese Decorative Arts of the Edo Period January 24: Dayton’s Claim to Fame: The Dayton Painter’s Greek Amphora

January 31: Kehinde Wiley: Honourable Augustus Keppel, Admiral of the Blue II

February 7: 19th-century Realism: Mihály von Munkácsy’s The Village BlacksmithFebruary 14: Love is Forever: Vietnamese

Vessel in Shape of Two DucksFebruary 21: Homage to a Great President: Junius B. Stearns’ Washington on his DeathbedFebruary 28: A Calm Day at the Beach? Hughie Lee Smith’s Woman in Green Sweater

March 7: One of the Marvels of Marsden Hartley: Flower and Star on WindowMarch 14: On Pi Day, a Mystery of Greek Proportion: Greco-Roman Aphrodite PudicaMarch 21: What Am I? Donald Judd’s UntitledMarch 28: Who Doesn’t Like Grandma Moses? Lake Eden, Vermont

April 4: One of the Mysteries of Roman Catholicism: Mystic Marriage of St. CatherineApril 11: Benjamin West: AdonisApril 18: Tiffany Glass: A Dragonfly LampApril 25: Cycladic Female Figure

february

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Greek, attributed to The Dayton Painter, Black-Figure Neck Amphora, c. 520 B.C.E., Earthenware, painted and fired. Museum purchase, 1963.84

Super Saturday Family Day: “Fun”ctional ArtSaturday, February 28, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Beautiful art doesn’t just have to be something you look at – it can be functional too! During this workshop, create and personalize an artistic coat rack and other functional artworks to display at home. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vectren Jazz & BeyondThursday, March 12, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterFree to members; $8 non-members

The popular Vectren Jazz & Beyond series begins a new season in March. The series lineup is still being finalized; visit daytonartinstitute.org/jazz for updates!

Super Saturday Family Day: Happy St. Patrick’s Day!Saturday, March 14, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Did you know that March is National Irish American Heritage Month? Learn about Irish culture and art, and create fun, wearable Irish-inspired artwork for St. Patrick’s Day. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

International Food and Wine Pairings: New World WinesWednesday, March 18, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Leo Bistro$75/personAdvance registration required

Take a tour of the new world with Chef Renee McClure and Wine Educator Bill Hardgrove, as they highlight some of their favorite foods and wines from the Americas, as well as other regions. Space is limited for each class, so make your reservations early!

Curatorial Conversations: Arthur Wesley Dow, Lavender and GreenThursday, March 19, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Permanent Collection GalleriesChampagne reception follows in Leo BistroAdvance Tickets: $5 members, $10 non-members Tickets at the door: $12Space is limited; advance reservations recommended

Join Dr. Susan Martis in the galleries for a discussion of Arthur Wesley Dow’s 1912 work Lavender and Green, followed by a champagne toast, in this new series of talks. The DAI’s curatorial team will highlight different works from the permanent collection in each Curatorial Conversation.

Super Saturday Family Day: Museum Kidd’s Club Day Saturday, March 28, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Get to know the Museum Kidd’s Club! Sign up for the Club and learn all about

techniques for making prints. Put your name in a raffle for a print-making art kit! This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vectren Jazz & BeyondThursday, April 9, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterFree to members; $8 non-members

Vectren Jazz & Beyond continues on the first Thursday of April. The series lineup is still being finalized; visit daytonartinstitute.org/jazz for updates!

Super Saturday Family Day: Impressionist Landscapes Saturday, April 11, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Museum Grounds - outdoor event$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Learn about color mixing by using pastels to make your own Impressionist masterpiece. Personalize your very own flower pot and plant seeds. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vanguard Concerts: The Escher String QuartetSunday, April 12, 4:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance Auditorium$20 adults; $15 studentsCall 937-436-0244 or go to daytonartinstitute.org/vanguard for tickets

Vanguard Concerts continue with this up-and-coming ensemble. The Escher String Quartet is praised for its profound musical insight and rare tonal beauty. The series concludes on May 23 with pianist Alon Goldstein.

International Food and Wine Pairings: United StatesWednesday, April 15, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Leo Bistro$75/personAdvance registration required

The Leo Bistro cooking classes wrap up back in the USA. Sample fresh California dishes and learn about complementary California wines from Wine Educator Bill Hardgrove. Space is limited for each class, so make your reservations early!

march

april

ABOVE: Arthur Wesley Dow (American, 1857–1922), Lavender and Green, (detail)1912, Oil on canvas, 26 x 36 inches. Museum purchase with funds provided by the James F. Dicke Family, 1998.3

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American Impressionism: The View from the Artists’ Colonies Thursday, April 16, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumReception to follow in Leo Bistro$5 members, $10 non-membersAdvance reservations requested

In conjunction with the opening of our spring special exhibition, Scott Schweigert, curator of art and civilization at the Reading Public Museum, will discuss the emergence of artists’ colonies during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He will show how these colonies had an effect on artists’

creativity, including the ability to collaborate, teach, and experiment in their work. The artists’ colonies of Cos Cob and Old Lyme in Connecticut; Cape Cod, Cape Ann, and Rockport in Massachusetts; and New Hope in Pennsylvania, are among those that will be examined.

Afternoon MusicalesSunday, April 19, 2:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumFree to members; $8 adult, $5 senior and student non-members; youth/children 17 & under free

Our Afternoon Musicales conclude with a performance by John Mortensen, pianist, on April 19.

Vine & Canvas Wine Tasting SeriesThursday, April 23, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members


Super Saturday Family Day: Art Camp Sampler Saturday, April 25, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Studio A&B$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Get a sneak peak of what’s in store for Summer Art Camp, and create projects that will be taught during camp. Receive a discount on Summer Art Camp for attending the Art Camp Sampler! This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided. Please note: event held in Studios A&B.

The Dayton Art Institute’s Annual Meeting will take place on February 12, 2015, at 5:30 p.m. in the Shaw Gothic Cloister.

A reception will immediately follow. Look

for more information in early 2015. For the latest museum news sign up to recieve our updates at daytonartinsitute.org/newsletter.

Revisit the highlights of 2014 and learn more about what’s in store at the museum for 2015.

ABOVE: Scott Schweigert, curator of art and civilization at the Reading Public Museum

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The Dayton Art Institute's Member Magazine - 2015 Issue #1 (Winter/Spring)

Documents

Transcript of The Dayton Art Institute's Member Magazine - 2015 Issue #1 (Winter/Spring)