KENNEDY MUSEUM OF ART

FALL/WINTER 2008 MAGAZINE OHIO UNIVERSITY

> > > DIRECTOR’S WELCOME

One of the most important services provided by a museum is the interpretation

of objects on display. Certainly, whatever is on exhibit can be appreciated for purely
its aesthetic or functional qualities. However, interpretation provides context and
as such, helps visitors reach a better understanding of why the piece is significant
and contributes to the exhibition. Labels, along with other didactic materials, allow
scholars and non-scholars alike to benefit more from the museum-going experience.
It is common for labels and education text panels to be developed by a team
of museum specialists headed by a curator, who is responsible for content. Good
interpretive materials are both well researched and written so even the layman can
comprehend the message. At the same time, the script should challenge the reader
to think deeper and encourage further investigation.
What isn’t always appreciated is that the visitor also brings along their individual
experience. In fact, many works of art are created with the notion that each
observer will reach their own conclusions about the meaning of the piece. This can
be extremely liberating because the viewer’s response is validated. The encounter,
in essence, becomes participatory rather than a passive exercise. The inclusion of
interpretive matter is simply intended to supplement the object instead of being the
final word.
Perhaps, as a museum visitor you’ve come across a particular work of art
that has stirred emotions and/or evoked thoughts, which you had a strong desire to
express. From your perspective, you may have felt an important point was completely
overlooked, dismissed or understated in a show. Well, the time has come to be
counted by boldly stating your opinion.
In celebration of the College of Fine Arts’ 2008-09 theme “Year of Citizenship,”
Kennedy Museum invites guests to participate in the process of interpreting artworks
during the upcoming year. All visitors to the exhibition entitled Selections from
the Permanent Collections will have the option of publicly posting their personal
impressions of selected artworks on display.
We, the staff of the Museum, know your views will add an extraordinary
dynamic to this important show. We are also convinced that your interpretation will
help us understand and appreciate our audience. So, please attend and share your
point of view.

Edward E. Pauley
On the cover: The John B. and Dareth A. Gerlach Director
Green Door MIG, Burhan Dogançay,
mixed media collage, 1993.
KMA 95.007.10
Gift of the artist
 > > > RECENT ACQUISITIONS
Kennedy Museum of Art is an academic A gift from Harvey J. and Deborah Breverman of Buffalo, NY:
support unit of the College of Fine Arts
126 prints by Harvey Breverman
at Ohio University
6 prints by other artists
Charles McWeeny,
Dean of Fine Arts 8 print portfolios and limited edition publications containing original prints

THE STAFF professional correspondence and archive materials of Harvey Breverman, along with
numerous exhibition catalogs, monographs, books and posters, all to be housed in
Edward E. Pauley, the future Harvey and Deborah Breverman Print Study and Research Center
John B. and Dareth A. Gerlach Director

Sally Delgado,
Curator of Education A gift from Ruth Abrams of Brookline, MA:
Jeffery Carr, 30 mixed media artworks by Ruth Abrams
Registrar

Beth Tragert,
Administrative Associate
A gift from R. Budd and Janet Kelsey Werner:
Deanna Cook,
Curatorial Assistant 1 print, Peace Makes Plenty by Cheryl Warrick
Lisa Quinn,
School Programs Coordinator

> > > COMING IN APRIL 2009


> > >EXHIBITIONS
Prints from the
Print Club of Cleveland
This winter, Kennedy Museum of
Art is proud to display a collection of
prints from The Print Club of Cleveland,
made possible by a generous donation
from Club members R. Budd and
Janet Kelsey Werner. The Print Club
of Cleveland was founded in 1919
and functions with the purposes of
supporting the department of prints
at the Cleveland Museum of Art, and
piquing interest in private collecting
within the larger community. Through
donation and purchase, The Print Club
has contributed one-third of the 18,000
prints in the Cleveland Museum of
Art’s collection with works ranging
from the beginning of printmaking in
15th-century Europe to the present
day. The Club coordinates lectures
and educational programs, and
sponsors the Annual Fine Print Fair.
Each year, The Print Club of Cleveland
also commissions and publishes an
annual “presentation print” from a
prominent artist. The original is added
to the Cleveland Museum of Art’s
print collection and each Club member
receives a copy.
Earlier this year, Kennedy
Museum of Art received 49 of these
annual prints from long-standing Club
members, R. Budd and Janet Kelsey
Werner. Residents of Athens for 12
years, Budd and Janet witnessed
Kennedy Museum come into
existence, and say they felt close to the
establishment and saw an opportunity
to give back to the community. In
addition to sharing this collection with
“more than just family”, the Werners
also hope that this gift will “plant a
seed” by inspiring additional Museum
support through active contributors in
order to advance Museum collections in
the future. Linking Kennedy Museum of
Art with the Cleveland Museum of Art
may also provide an “opportunity…to
get institutions networking together,
Pictured Below:
Sikra-MC, Victor Vasarely,
screenprint, 1968, KMA 2007.48.09.
Gift of R. Budd and Janet Kelsey Werner
[and] may lead to further ties”, Budd
says.
“The addition of these prints to
the Museum’s holdings is a perfect
match”, according to Kennedy Museum
of Art’s Registrar Jeff Carr, enhancing
an existing and renowned post-1945
print collection. He also notes the
significance of introducing works
by new artists into the Museum’s
collection, which broadens its scope.
This not only affords staff the potential
to conduct research, but also gives
visitors to the Museum an opportunity
to see artists’ works previously
unavailable in the area. This gift includes
prints issued annually from 1964 to
2007 and showcases a variety of artists
and printmaking methods. Kennedy
Museum of Art is pleased to announce
the opening of Prints from the Print
Club of Cleveland on February 6, 2009.

Selections from the
Permanent Collections
NEW AND REDESIGNED GALLERY SPACES
ENHANCE KENNEDY MUSEUM OF ART’S DISPLAY OF COLLECTIONS
In January of 2009, the Museum
will open new and redesigned gallery
spaces on the first and second
floors, displaying favorite objects and
hidden treasures from the permanent
collections. A new exhibition Selections
from the Permanent Collections will
allow pieces to be rotated periodically
giving patrons a new museum
experience with each visit. Kennedy
Museum of Art collections include
more than 8,000 objects drawn from a
broad range of cultures, reflecting the
great variety of technique and media
possibilities.
There are approximately 1330
photographs within the Museum’s
Photography Collection. With prints
by some of the most influential
photographers of the past century, the
collection showcases the diversity of
processing techniques, and includes
gum prints, wax prints, platinum prints,
and gelatin silver prints. Highlights of
this collection are works by Clarence
White, James Karales and Herman
Leonard.
The Edwin L. and Ruth E.
Kennedy Southwest Native American
Collection contains nearly 700 textiles,
and over 1700 jewelry items of
predominantly Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi
origin. This collection boasts more than
100 Navajo sandpainting textiles, the
largest single collection in existence.
Spanning two centuries, from 1807
to 2008, the Print Collection consists
of over 1900 prints, and displays the
tremendous variety of printmaking
techniques such as lithography,
serigraphy, gravure, etching, engraving,
woodcut, aquatint, and combined
Pictured:
Two Figures in Red Shirts: Two Front,
One Back, George Segal,
intaglio, 1975. KMA 78.076.i1.
processes.
Gifted to the Museum in 2002,
The Foster and Martha Harmon
Collection of American Art consists
of nearly 300 paintings, drawings,
prints, and sculptures, and includes
works by some of the best-known
artists of the last century. The Kennedy
Museum of Art’s African Art Collection
contains more than 400 objects. These
textiles, sculpture, jewelry, clothing,
and ceremonial items come from
countries such as Nigeria, Liberia, Mali,
Cameroon, and Zaire.
A state of the art video
surveillance system, installed
throughout the building, makes public
access possible to the second floor
of the Museum. This intimate gallery
space was renovated in 2007 as part
of the Christine Demler Brown Center
for Education. A small, permanent
selection from the Art of the Zuni
exhibition will be on display. This area,
available for the enjoyment of museum
patrons, will also benefit visiting school
groups with programs and tours
developed by the Museum’s Education
Department. Selections from the
Permanent Collections opens January
23, 2009.
> > > EDUCATION
Experience the Arts
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN MUSEUM PROJECT
Motion Picture, Yvonne Jacquette,
lithograph; 1989-1990.
This fall, Kennedy Museum
of Art will engage Ohio University’s
College of Fine Arts Residential
Learning Community students in an
exciting interdisciplinary project as
part of the seminar class curriculum.
The Residential Learning Community
(RLC) consists of upper and lower
level undergraduate students living in
an “arts-friendly” residence hall. The
newly remodeled Lincoln Hall features
multiple studio spaces for residents
majoring in dance, theatre, music and
visual arts. Art studios have natural
lighting and walls for displaying work.
Mirrored glass and a modern dance
floor were installed for another space.
The studios in Lincoln Hall are open or
glass-enclosed to promote interaction
between the Fine Arts students living
there.
During fall quarter, the exhibit
case located directly inside the front
entrance of Lincoln Hall will display two
lithographs by Yvonne Jacquette from
Kennedy Museum of Art’s permanent
collections. As part of the Fine Arts RLC
seminar class for incoming freshmen,
students will have the opportunity to
share their individual responses to the
artworks on display. This will be the
third year that Assistant Dean of Fine
Arts and RLC seminar class instructor
Norma Humphreys brings students
to the Museum for an opportunity to
participate in an interactive project
planned especially for them. She says,
“In the course of the quarter-long
project, I anticipate and hope that the
exposure to and interactions between
the Fine Arts RLC students and
Kennedy Museum of Art will generate
an ongoing student interest and
participation in future Museum events
long after the class ends.”
This year’s activity is designed
to introduce new students to the
Museum, engage students in the
interpretation of selected works of
art from the permanent collections,
and enhance the educational role of
the Museum as an integral part of the
university. Over the years, Kennedy
Museum of Art has developed a
relationship with students of all ages,
and this assignment will serve to
nurture that relationship by giving
individual students at the college level
a voice within the Museum setting.
The RLC seminar course will culminate
in the presentation of the final class
project, the exhibition Experience
the Arts at Kennedy Museum of Art,
opening on Friday, November 14, 2008.
> > > CURRENT EXHIBITION
Interiors, Exteriors and All Around:
The Panoramic Photography
of Thomas R. Schiff
Schiff’s unique 360-degree
photography technique captures
entire panoramic interior and
landscape views providing the
viewer with a unique perspective
of space and location
October 17, 2008 -
January 18, 2009
 > > > STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Kat Hammond
GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Kat Hammond has had an eventful operations at multiple levels, from

year as one of Kennedy Museum
of Art’s stellar student employees.
Kat recently graduated with a BFA in
Art History and is currently working
towards an MFA in Art History at
Ohio University. She started with the
Museum in the fall of 2007, earning
class credit through an Art History
Service Learning course with Dr.
Marion Lee. That experience led
to a grant-paid student coordinator
position made possible by the Martha
Holden Jennings Foundation. During
the summer of 2008 Kat worked as
a weekend manager through the
Federal Work Study Program. This
September as the Graduate Assistant
in the Education Department, Kat will
be working with new gallery spaces,
permanent collections and upcoming
exhibitions.
Nearly every major project and
exhibition at Kennedy Museum of
Art over the past year has influenced
Kat’s work. She is involved in Museum
leading tours to researching and editing
behind the scenes. Her first major
project for the Museum was to conduct
extensive research on the varieties
and properties of turquoise for use
in supplemental materials for the Art
of the Zuni exhibit. Since then, she
has researched, written, and edited
documents for various projects within
the Education Department and given
countless tours of the gallery spaces. Photo by Nora Merecicky
In the spring of 2008 she was part
of a small group from the Education to note there is nothing she doesn’t
Department who traveled to Zuni, like about it. But of the many pleasures
New Mexico to continue research of the job, she is most fond of the
for the Art of the Zuni exhibit. As a opportunity to see all the hard work
weekend manager this past summer, of her fellow Museum staff members
Kat assisted in the deinstallation of come together in an exhibit. “I would
the Portfolios and Suites exhibition say that my favorite thing is really
and the installation of Politics and getting to know what other people do
Portraits: The Art of Murray Stern. and how everyone brings a different
Clearly Kat has had a rich experience element into the exhibit…from the
during her time with Kennedy Museum labels to the gallery guides…so much
of Art. When asked what she enjoys time and effort went into it all and I love
most about her work here, she is quick seeing that behind-the-scenes work.”

Past students: Where are they now?

Shawna Pies, PACE (Program to Aid Career Exploration) intern from 2005 to 2007
as curatorial research assistant, is currently pursuing an M.A. in Museum Studies at
University of Florida where she works at the Florida Museum of Natural History. She
also spent the summer as an intern with the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural
Heritage in Washington D.C.
> > > FRIENDS OF THE KENNEDY
Friends of the Kennedy Special Events
Margaret Thomas, the new activities
coordinator for the Friends of the
Kennedy, began her tenure with an
exciting trip to Amish country last
spring. A fall trip to the National
Ceramic Museum in Rosewood,
the Zanesville Art Center, and other
related studios is planned. All Friends
members, and others interested in
local, regional and supporting activities
should watch for mailings about new
events this winter and in the following
calendar year.
Native American Jewelry Show and Sale
The winter 2008 jewelry sale
begins on Thursday, December
4, from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm,
continues on Friday and
Saturday, again from 10:00
am to 6:00 pm, and ends on
Sunday, December 7, where the
shopping hours will be from
12:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
New ventures might include:
> QUARTERLY TRIP TRAVEL: art or history sites that correlate to current
Kennedy Museum of Art exhibitions.
> BROWN BAG IDEAS: short talks or conversations of common interests
during the winter months.
> OUT-AND-ABOUT ADVENTURES: small group trips suggested by
Friends members.
Where do we start? With your input! Please call Margaret Thomas at
593-8765 or e-mail thomasm@ohio.edu to expand on any of these ideas.
SPONSORED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE KENNEDY MUSEUM
Good Girl Jewelry at White’s Mill in Athens, Ohio first partnered with the
Friends of the Kennedy Museum of Art for the Native American Jewelry Show and
Sale in 2001. Continuing in this tradition, the Friends of the Kennedy will once again
display and sell authentic Native American items this December in the Christine
Demler Brown Center for Art on the second floor of the Museum. The Jewelry
Show and Sale features authentic handmade Native American jewelry, fetishes,
and crafts. Good Girl Jewelry is a member of the Indian Arts and Crafts Association
(IACA). To this end Meg Toomey, owner of Good Girl Jewelry, and her sisters Liz
and Beth identify each piece of merchandise with the maker’s name (if known) and
heritage. They appreciate and continue to be amazed by the diversity and talent of
the artists.
As an IACA member, Good Girl Jewelry attends the fall (Phoenix) and spring
(Albuquerque) wholesale markets. They choose each piece and talk directly
to artists, traders and dealers. All products sold at the IACA markets must be
handmade by Native American artists from the U.S. and Canada. Martha Bitters
and other members of the Friends of the Kennedy Museum of Art work with Good
Girl Jewelry on the fundraising sales twice a year-in December and during Ohio
University’s Moms Weekend in the spring.
Inside/Outside:
Art Talks at the Kennedy Museum of Art
SANDY PLUNKETT
CARTOONIST / ILLUSTRATOR
By Joyce Richardson

Sandy Plunkett will speak at

the Museum on Thursday, November
6th from 5:30-6:30 pm. This exciting
event concludes the calendar year for
Inside/Outside: Art Talks at the Kennedy
Museum of Art, sponsored by the
Friends of the Kennedy Museum. The
program will resume spring quarter
2009.
Sandy says he has managed
to avoid involvement with most
institutions his entire life, whether
Left: A recent illustration by Plunkett for the
educational, artistic or commercial. Athens News which accompanied a review
Although he worked in New York of the film “Batman: The Dark Knight.”
City, where he had grown up, he Above: A sketchbook drawing indicative of
moved from comic company to comic Plunkett’s latest work.
company as a free-lance artist. Marvel
Comics offered him a full-time job, ebb and therefore small. Work and the Kennedy Museum of Art will cover the
but he turned it down, uninterested prospects of work were shared liberally development of his art since moving to
in the prospect of redrawing other among us, making survival possible.” Athens in 1990. The general public is
artists’ work. From the late 1970s According to Sandy, he moved cordially invited.
onward, Sandy continued to free-lance to Athens largely to avoid a complete
in the comic industry. The poor pay in mental collapse. “In this, the uprooting
comics was supplemented by work succeeded in spades,” he says. “It
in advertising studios where the rate also changed who I worked for and
was an astounding $25 an hour! Sandy the nature of my work, in many ways
says, “There was a wonderful sense allowing me to develop in a far more
of camaraderie among comic artists organic fashion than…New York
in those days, the field being at a low City had allowed.” Sandy’s talk at
 All events at Kennedy Museum of Art are free and open to the
> > > CALENDAR OF EVENTS public. Dates and events are subject to change. Please call
Kennedy Museum of Art for updated information (740-593-1304).

OCTOBER
Exhibition: Interiors, Exteriors, and All Around:
The Panoramic Photographs of Thomas R. Schiff
October 17, 2008 – January 18, 2009
Opening Reception: Friday, October 17, 2008, 6 – 8 pm

NOVEMBER
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Inside/Outside: Art Talks at the Kennedy Museum of Art
5:30 – 6:30 pm
Sandy Plunkett, Cartoonist/Illustrator

Exhibition: Experience the Arts

November 14, 2008 – Ongoing

DECEMBER
Native American Jewelry Show and Sale,
sponsored by the Friends of the Kennedy Museum of Art
Thursday, December 4 - Saturday, December 6, 2008
10:00 am-6:00 pm
Sunday, December 7, 2008, 12:00 pm-4:00 pm

JANUARY
Exhibition: Selections from the Permanent Collections
January 23, 2009 – Ongoing

FEBRUARY
Exhibition: Prints from the Print Club of Cleveland
February 6, 2009 – April 5, 2009
Opening Reception: Friday, February 6, 2009, 6-8 pm

MARCH
Thursday, March 5, 2009,
Inside/Outside: Art Talks at the Kennedy Museum of Art
5:30 – 6:30 pm
John Matz – Stained Glass Artist

KENNEDY MUSEUM OF ART GETS A FACE LIFT > > >

Thank you to our Friends and volunteers for your support! FRIENDS OF THE KENNEDY
Please join us!
Members as of August 22, 2008
Director’s Circle $1,000+ Charles & Joyce Richardson Household $35 John & Jane Woodrow With your help, the Kennedy Museum of Art
Lysa Burnier & David Descutner Donald Roberts John & Pam Andrews Kevin W. Wright will continue to serve as a showcase of art for
Schuyler E. Cone & Howard Fokes Meg & Mike Toomey Richard & Wally Bald Julie “Z” Zdanowicz & Jeff
David L. & Karen J. Williams Betsy Baringer Pullins our community and region. As a member of the
Partner $500 Kathy Berry Friends, you will enjoy opportunities to attend
Time Warner Cable Patron $50 Joel & Linda Bitters Individual $25 openings, gallery talks and special programs.
Martha Bitters Alan & Sue Boyd Bunny Baldwin
Sustaining $250 Ronald & Mary Jane Black Paul & Bobbi Bradford Janet Betcher Most importantly, your contribution will support
Anne Braxton Thomas & Cecily Bow Patricia Brooks & Chuck Atkins Brenda Burres the mission of the Museum. Thank you for your
James & Miriam Coady Harvey & Deborah Dobkin Breverman Richard & Lyn Butrick Jane Culbert generous support!
Dareth Gerlach Dan & Judy Bunner Chris & Emily Clamp B. Deahl
Fred & Kazuko Harris Helaine Burstein Norman & Margaret Cohn Lillian G. Dinos
Charles McWeeny Clair E. Carpenter Teresa K. Curran JoAnne Dodd
Cita Strauss Ruth Cox Fred & Barbara Daubenspeck Jean Drevenstedt Name(s)
James & Suzanne Thompson William A. & Mary B. Day Chris & Stephani Delisio Ann Fox (as you wish your name to appear in the
Terry & Lyntha Eiler Mary & Bill Diles Mary Helen Graham Kennedy Museum of Art Magazine)
Benefactor $100 Don & Mary Anne Flournoy Jack & Sue Ellis Patricia Grean
Eva & Kevin Aspegren Anthony & Jacqueline George Willard Elsbree Doris V. Green Address
Gladys Bailin Stern Lois H. Gerig Max & Kathleen Evans Caryl Gustavson
Tom Bakes Bryan & Andrea Gibson Michele Geller & Bart Barlow David Hendricker
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Phone #
Margene & Kenner Bush Tad & Ann Grover Karla Hackenmiller & Kevin Byrd Marcia R. Johnson
Tyrone D. Campbell Frank & Catherine Hare Luther & Jeanne Haseley Barb Kostohryz Email
Anthony G. Chila Tom, Jan & Lauren Hodson Peter Heidtmann Robert J. Kromer, D.O.
Jim & Lennie Conover Craig A. Johnson & Diane E. McVey David Klingaman & Sherry Meyers Patricia P. Light
Brian & Pamela Copanz Pat & Ron Kroutel William & Elizabeth Kortlander Roderick Marcinko $15 Student $100 Benefactor
Robert & Elizabeth Dakin Joel & Martha Laufman Don & Joyce Lambert Barbara J. McBride $25 Individual $250 Sustainer
Gifford B. Doxsee James & Vergie MacMillan Beverly & Raymond Lane Joyce Miller
Ann Fidler & Joseph Shields J. Marcus & Ellen Fultz Scott & Marjorie Malcom Lorraine Myers $35 Household $500 Partner
Alan & Sandy Geiger Arline McCarthy Lester Marks & Mimi Hart Rita M. Oberholzer $50 Patron $1000+ Director’s Circle
Sara Gilfert Mary Lee Powell Lyle & Florence McGeoch Guy Philips
Richard Harvey Joanne Dove Prisley James Mowery & Lynn Graham Ellen K. Popenoe Renewal New Membership
Dr. & Mrs. W.D. Huntsman Jean Pullen & Howard Beebe Paul & Joyce Mullins W. Randolph Purdy, D.O.
Janet & Ralph Izard Betty & Jerry Reese Gary & Judy Pettigrew Betty P. Pytlik
Anita James Daniel & Florence Riffe Mary Ann Reeves & David Onley Jane Richter Please make check payable to:
Gene Jennings Susan Righi & William Kuhre Roger & Betty Rollins Louise Steele The Ohio University Foundation and indicate
Dr. & Mrs. W.R. Konneker Josep Rota & Adriana Vila Gerry & Sue Rubin Margaret Stephenson Museum membership (KNDY) in the memo
Martin Kordesch & Karl Runser Madeline Scott & Ron Polsky Ann Urbach section of your check.
Elizabeth Gierlowski Kordesch William Sams & Janet Barnard Ann & Robert Shelly Lexie Weaver
Ursula Lawson John & Ann Schermerhorn Sandra Sleight-Brennan & John Brennan George Weckman
Andrea & Christopher Lewis Rita & Mark Snider Duane & Ashley Sprague Lois D. Whealey
Credit Card
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Jim & Marilyn Meek Dawn & Don Stout John & Nancy Stinson William Wrage Card #
Nellie J. Molea Burt & Margaret Stumpf David & Pat Stobbart
Lloyd & Marilyn Moore Terry & Alan Swank Richard Syracuse & Carole Cordray Student $15
Bruce & Aline Paxton Natsu Taylor Syracuse Janice Frisch Exp. Date
Gary & Barbara Pfeiffer Joe & Jan Tucker Margaret Thomas Angela Wince
David & Pandy Reiser Jean D. Wistendahl Margaret & Alex Topping Signature

Mail Membership to:

Major Gifts Kennedy Museum of Art
$5,000 Gladys Bailin Stern ATTN: Membership Coordinator
$15,000 Harvey J. and Deborah Breverman Ohio University
$10,000 Anonymous $250,000 Estate of Foster Harmon 117 Lin Hall
$10,000 Anonymous Athens, OH 45701

Volume 6, Number 2
Articles in this issue were written by
Kat Hammond, OU ‘10;
Nora Merecicky, OU ‘09;
This issue was designed by
Nora Merecicky, OU ‘09.
Kennedy Museum exhibitions and
programs are funded in part by:
Ohio University
Ohio University College of Fine Arts
Kennedy Museum Endowment Funds
The Ohio Arts Council
Friends of the Kennedy Museum
Private Donations
Ohio University is an affirmative action institution.
College of Fine Arts
Kennedy Museum of Art
Athens OH 45701-2979
www.ohio.edu/museum
kennedymuseum@ohio.edu
740.593.1304
The Kennedy Museum of Art is located in historic Lin Hall at
The Ridges on the Ohio University campus.
MUSEUM HOURS
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday: 12-5 pm
Thursday: 12-8 pm
Saturday & Sunday: 1-5 pm
Closed Mondays and holidays
Admission and parking are free
This publication was supported by
a grant from the Ohio Arts Council,
encouraging economic growth,
educational excellence, and cultural
enrichment for all Ohioans.
NONPROFIT ORG
US POSTAGE PAID
ATHENS OHIO
PERMIT NO. 100
KENNEDY MUSEUM OF ART

FALL/WINTER 2008 MAGAZINE OHIO UNIVERSITY