KENNEDY MUSEUM OF ART

SPRING/SUMMER 2009 MAGAZINE OHIO UNIVERSITY

> > > DIRECTOR’S WELCOME

How much is that object worth? This is a frequent and understandable question
from museum visitors. However, the intrinsic worth of art and other collected objects
cannot be measured by its value in currency but in its importance in the scheme of
things.
Generally speaking, museums are committed to collecting, preserving and
interpreting objects deemed to be of value to the culture. The objects we collect are
prized because of the connection they make to other things or situations. That gives
them context and meaning. Therefore, a primary function is to help us gain a better
perspective of our own existence. However, the experience does not end there.
It isn’t uncommon to learn that a visit to a museum was so inspirational, it
became pivotal in someone’s life. An encounter with an object on view often triggers
creative processes that lead to new concepts and approaches. Those inspired ideas,
when acted on, link the past with the present and the future.
These notions are not in conflict with enjoying a piece simply for its purely
expressive qualities because those experiences do not exist within a vacuum.
Although they may seem intangible and immeasurable, our thoughts and feelings are
influenced. These aesthetic and emotional experiences also connect the past through
the present to the future.
In essence, museums are not merely repositories for objects. They are places
that bring the human and natural experience to life. This is why museums are great
centers of learning. That makes them and their collections, regardless of market
forces, priceless.

Edward E. Pauley
The John B. and Dareth A. Gerlach Director

On the cover:
Howlin’ Wolf, © Stanley Livingston 2009
 MUSEUM STAFF > > > ADVISORY BOARD
Edward E. Pauley,
John B. and Dareth A.
Gerlach Director
The Ohio University Board of Trustees approved the creation of an Advisory Board for
Petra Kralickova, Kennedy Museum of Art this past year. The Board also established four committees that
Curator will aid the Museum, including an Executive Committee, Exhibitions Committee, Education
Sally Delgado, Committee, and a Collections Committee. Member Joyce Richardson says the Advisory
Curator of Education Board will be an “important communication tool between the Museum, the University,
the community, and Friends of Kennedy.” Chairperson Vanessa Kaukonen hopes the Board
Jeffery Carr,
Registrar can help bring more public attention to Kennedy Museum of Art. She says, “We have a
great Advisory Board that will be working hard for the Museum, for collections, education
Beth Tragert,
Administrative Associate programs, and to get on the local and national map of great museums.”

Deanna Cook, Kennedy Museum of Art is happy to introduce the new Advisory Board Members:
Curatorial Assistant

Lisa Quinn,
Vanessa Kaukonen is the owner and operator of the Fur Peace
School Programs Ranch Guitar Camp and Fur Peace Station Concert Hall in Darwin,
Coordinator Ohio. Kaukonen was a special education art teacher and had a career
in Civil Engineering and Design in her home state of Connecticut.
The Museum is an
academic support unit of Ann Konneker received an honorary degree from Ohio University in 1980
the College of Fine Arts
and is a 1945 Ohio State University graduate. Together with her husband,
Charles McWeeny, Mrs. Konneker has made many contributions to Ohio University, including
Dean of Fine Arts
funding of the Konneker Alumni Center and various scholarships.
Julie “Z” Zdanowicz,
Director of Development
Sally Linder is senior director of Media Relations at Ohio University,
and the University spokesperson. Throughout her 30-year career, she
has worked in public relations, the magazine industry, publications,
and marketing and communications consulting.

> > > RECENT Tadeusz Malinski, Ph.D. Dr.h.c.m., is the Marvin White Chair, Distinguished
ACQUISITIONS Professor of Biomedical Sciences, and the chair of the Department of
A gift by Thomas R. Schiff: Chemistry and Biochemistry at Ohio University. Dr. Malinski has also served
as an expert adviser to several European and American Museums, major
50 color panoramic photos
auction houses, as well as a consultant for private collections.

A gift from R. Budd and Joyce Richardson is a retired high school teacher, a published author,
Janet Kelsey Werner: and a former Kennedy Museum of Art docent. She serves as President
of Friends of Kennedy Museum.
print,
Morning Mist, Heath Township
by Micah Schwaberow
John Sole is co-broker at Sole and Bloom Realtors and managing
partner of Sole-Wentworth, Inc., in Athens, Ohio. He oversees design
and construction for, and is a principal of, Diversified Properties LLC, a
real estate development and rental company also located in Athens.
> > >EXHIBITIONS
Blues in Black & White
THE LANDMARK ANN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVALS AS PHOTOGRAPHED BY STANLEY LIVINGSTON
Kennedy Museum of Art is proud
to present Blues in Black & White,
an exhibition showcasing Stanley
Livingston’s remarkable photographic
documentation of the legendary Ann
Arbor Blues Festivals of 1969 and
1970. The cultural and social impact of
these festivals is significant, according
to Kennedy Museum director Edward
Pauley. He asserts, “Livingston does
a phenomenal job of capturing the
emotion of performers and spectators
on, as well as off stage. Kennedy
Museum of Art is excited to present
these photos, some never before seen,
of this socially and historically significant
occasion.”
The Ann Arbor Blues Festivals were
“pivotal, landmark events,” says guest
curator Tom Erlewine. He explains that
there had been blues festivals before,
but nothing on this scale. According
to Kennedy Museum of Art registrar
Jeffrey Carr, some of the performers
were already legends among blues fans
and had large followings in Europe, “but
this would be their first time getting
significant media attention here at
home.” The 1969 festival went on for
three evenings and two afternoons,
B.B. King, © Stanley Livingston 2009
attracting more than 20,000 spectators.
The 1970 festival attracted comparable
numbers. Many performers returned to
the second festival along with a number
of new acts. The festivals provided a
new sound for the audience and a new
audience for the performers, a dynamic
that, according to Erlewine, created
great synergy. Pauley calls the events
“a snapshot of change in America”
because of the coming together of so
many different races, cultures, and ages.
The combination of a mostly white
audience and black performers reflects
the social changes occurring in America
in the 1960s and 1970s.
Erlewine worked closely with
Livingston and describes him as a
talented photographer with great skill
for achieving “sharp and beautifully
focused photos in difficult light.” Visitors
to the Blues in Black & White exhibition
can expect to see both close-up shots
of performers on stage and a mixture
of audience and artists backstage in
a casual atmosphere. The photos that
will be seen in the exhibition are taken
from a larger collection of Livingston’s
work to be published by University
of Michigan Press this year, in a book
entitled Blues in Black & White: The
Landmark Ann Arbor Blues Festivals as
Photographed by Stanley Livingston.
Erlewine, designer for the upcoming
book, was an apprentice to Livingston
in the 1970s and an attendee at the
Above: Mance Lipscomb, © Stanley Livingston 2009
Right: Fred McDowell & Robert Pete Williams, © Stanley Livingston 2009
festivals. He first became familiar
with the photos in the 1970s and
encouraged Livingston to put
together a book. However, it was
never on Livingston’s agenda until a
few years ago when he contacted
Erlewine. Erlewine was always
impressed with the photos and
says, “The photographs give a
sense of the personalities of these
people.” He explains that he had
the opportunity to meet some of
the performers at the festivals, but
“the expressions and personalities
captured in the photos make me
want to know the people better.”
Kennedy Museum of Art will
present 47 of the photographs that
will appear in the upcoming book.
When deciding which photos to
include in the exhibition, Erlewine
chose images that would give
the viewer the opportunity to
experience the different feelings
coming through the performers,
from passion and soulfulness to
humor and kindness. Livingston
focused on many famous acts that
can be seen in the exhibition, such
as B.B. King, Big Mama Thornton, EXHIBITION DATES:
and Howlin’ Wolf. But Erlewine was Friday, April 17 –
also careful not to ignore talented
acts that hadn’t yet achieved
Sunday, June 14, 2009
as much popularity, like Arthur
Crudup and Doctor Ross. For more
OPENING RECEPTION:
information on the upcoming book, Friday, April 17, 2009
visit www.bluesinblackandwhite. 6 – 8 pm
com.
Blues in Black & White presents Opening reception
a great opportunity for diehard
sponsored by:
blues fans and those new to the
music genre to see beautiful Fur Peace Ranch
photography that captures an Stewart-MacDonald
important moment in our cultural, Jay Hostetler
social, and musical history. Tom Erlewine
Erlewine hopes that the pictures Jerry Schaefer
will intrigue people, making them Ed & Kellie Pauley
want to know more about the blues Kelly Sauber
and the festivals.
> > > EDUCATION
CREATIVE EXPERIENCES
EARLY CHILDHOOD MAJORS IN THE MUSEUM
For the past seven years, Kennedy
Museum of Art has been an integral
part of the Ohio University class entitled
Creative Experiences in Early Childhood
Education. This class instructs future
teachers in the selection, preparation,
presentation, and evaluation of activities
and materials in art, music, and
language for early childhood programs.
The Museum serves as one of the
field experiences for this class, where
students can learn to develop creative
ways to incorporate art museums into
their teaching. As part of the students’
visit, the education staff at the Museum
designs gallery and studio activities,
called extensions, to reinforce concepts
discussed in the exhibition visited by the
students. The Ohio University students
take part in activities that are planned to
be age appropriate for children in pre-K
through third grade, in order to learn
effective teaching methods.
Introducing children to a museum
setting can be difficult, but the education
staff at the Museum works to show
future teachers different options for doing
just that. Tracy Miles, course instructor,
says the visit gives students who plan to
become teachers valuable information
about presenting and engaging children in
a museum setting where touching actual
art is not always acceptable. For example,
to engage young children with a mixed
media exhibition, a multi-sensory activity
Students participate
in gallery
discussions with
Museum staff (left)
before engaging
in studio activities
(above).
using “texture bags” can be used in the
gallery so the children can pick a texture
that correlates to what they are seeing.
Another method is to give children happy
and sad faces to place under pictures
they like and don’t like, emphasizing the
idea that there are multiple viewpoints
and interpretations so children learn to
form their own unique opinions about
art. Graduate student Jenny Hohn
remembers her Museum visit last spring.
In her studio activity, she made prints and
traded with people from her group so
that each person would leave with four
prints, three made by friends, creating a
print portfolio exchange. This activity was
designed to reinforce concepts discussed
in the exhibition, Portfolios and Suites
from the Print Collection. Hohn feels that
this would be a good tool to incorporate
when teaching young children. “It is
a fantastic way to emphasize sharing
among class members as well as a way
to display the different thoughts and ideas
that each artist can have,” she says.
This museum visit is a valuable way
that Kennedy Museum of Art closely
connects with Ohio University and its
students. The work of Sally Delgado,
Kennedy Museum of Art curator of
education and Lisa Quinn, the Museum’s
school programs coordinator, helps to
make the Museum an accessible tool for
teachers of education majors.
 > > > STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Heather Knapp
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
Heather Knapp is a weekend
manager at Kennedy Museum of Art and
a graduate student at Ohio University.
She is currently working on her Master’s
degree in Middle Childhood Education
in social studies and language arts. She
shares, with mixed emotion, that she will
graduate in June, emphasizing how much
she will miss being part of the Museum.
As a weekend manager, Knapp is
responsible for opening and readying the
Museum for weekend visitors, greeting,
answering questions and assisting at
exhibition openings and other events.
In addition, Knapp works as a museum
assistant where her responsibilities can
be as diverse as assisting with public
relations or helping direct traffic as 100
schoolchildren tour the galleries during
a school program. Heather has also
worked with the Museum’s curator of
education, Sally Delgado, to research and
develop materials that meet the state
mandated Academic Content Standards.
These materials help teachers incorporate
the Museum as a resource into their
curriculum. Knapp has helped to develop
activity guides for students, incorporating
her training as an Education major into
her work at the Museum.
Knapp speaks very fondly of the
Museum, saying her favorite thing
about her job is “being surrounded with
beautiful things every week. It’s nice.”
With a beaming smile, she talks about
Photo by Jamie Ferrell
what a pleasure it is to chat with people
she encounters and to work with the enjoyed her museum experience so
great team of students and staff at much that she would like to work part-
Kennedy Museum. time for a museum in her hometown
As a future teacher, Knapp says that of South Webster, Ohio. Knapp wishes
her time at the Museum will help her that she could continue working with the
incorporate what museums have to Museum, saying that she would even
offer teachers. She says that she will volunteer! When asked about any final
try to enrich curriculum with museums thoughts on her time at the Museum,
when she begins teaching, and “being she pauses and says with a bittersweet
here has helped.” Knapp has applied to smile, “I love it here and I’m going to
Teach for America, a non-profit service miss it.”
teaching organization, but she has

Past students: Where are they now?

Chrissy Marquardt, PACE (Program to Aid Career Exploration) Museum photographer during
the 2007/2008 academic year, went on to be the photo archives intern at the Museum of
Contemporary Art in Chicago. Her main project during the internship was creating a digital
searchable catalog for the digital photo collection. During her internship she worked in close
proximity to notable artist and OU alumna, Jenny Holzer, whose work appears in a current
Kennedy Museum exhibition. Marquardt hopes to go on to graduate studies in Art History/
Museum Studies.
> > > FRIENDS OF KENNEDY MUSEUM
Another Kind of Blues
Friends of Kennedy Museum is excited
to present a concert to honor the Blues in
Black & White exhibition on April 26th, at
3 pm. Ohio University Professor Emeritus
Ernest Bastin will play the valve trombone,
Lynn Sullivan will control the piano keys,
and Norm Cohn, a tenor who serves on the
Norm Cohn Friends of Kennedy Museum board, will
perform several blues and blues-influenced songs while Dr.
Richard Wetzel, Ohio University Professor of Music History
and Literature, will speak about the history and musical nature
of the blues. This event is free and open to the public.
Mom’s Weekend
Native American
Jewelry Show & Sale
SPONSORED BY FRIENDS
OF KENNEDY MUSEUM
The spring 2009 jewelry sale will be held at Kennedy
Museum of Art during Ohio University’s Mom’s Weekend
on Saturday, May 2nd and Sunday, May 3rd from 10 am to
6 pm. The Mom’s Weekend sale features quality handmade
pieces in varying price ranges including authentic jewelry
affordable to
students. Good Girl
Jewelry at White’s
Mill in Athens and
volunteers from
the Friends work
together on this
fundraising activity.
FRIENDS SPECIAL EVENTS
Margaret Thomas, Friends activities coordinator, and Matt
Rapposelli, chairman of the Friends Trips Committee, have
announced an exciting spring and fall program for the Friends.
Thomas and Friends Board volunteers have set up an
e-mail list to alert Friends members (and their friends) to
programs, trips and other happenings.
Sunday Afternoon Series
A new series of concerts, speakers, and special events
held on the last Sunday of the month begins on April 26th
at 3 pm with Another Kind of Blues, coordinated by Norm
Cohn. Watch your e-mail for future programs.
Spring Quarterly Trip
Join us for a day trip to Frank Lloyd Wright’s Burton J.
Westcott House (www.westcotthouse.org) in Springfield,
Ohio on Saturday, May 16. The trip will include a tour
of the recently restored house and additional sites of
interest in the area. For information, contact Margaret
Thomas at thomasm@ohio.edu or 740-593-8765.
Out and About
Do you have an idea for a small group outing? Friends
of Kennedy Museum will make the arrangements and
provide information and transportation. Possibilities for
the spring are Columbus Museum of Art for the current
exhibition, To Live Forever; the 2009 Decorators’ Show
House; or a walking tour of German Village.
Brown Bag talks and demonstrations
Coming this fall, these one-hour art events at Kennedy
Museum of Art will appeal to the lunchtime crowd.
Watch your mail and e-mail for announcements. If you
have any suggestions please contact Margaret Thomas at
thomasm@ohio.edu or Matt Rapposelli at rapposel@ohio.edu.
Inside/Outside:
Art Talks at Kennedy Museum
DENNIS SAVAGE, PHOTOGRAPHER
Dennis Savage will speak at
the Museum on Thursday,
May 7th from 5:30 to 6:30
pm. This event will be the
last in a series of art talks
at Kennedy Museum of Art
for the 2008/2009 academic
year. The program will begin
again on Thursdays in the fall
quarter of 2009.
Savage, who resides in
the Hocking Hills region of
southeastern Ohio, comments
that most of his photographs
are about the people and area
where he lives. He says, “This
is a designated Appalachian
region and many of the
people in the area are unique,
resourceful and fiercely
independent.”
Savage attended the MFA
photography program at Ohio
University from 1983 to 1984.
He received Ohio Arts Council
Individual Excellence Awards
in 1999, 2001, and 2005.
Savage has participated in a
great number of invitational
and group exhibitions and has
had recent solo exhibitions at
Muskingum College in Dublin,
Ohio, and Otterbein College
in Westerville. His work also
traveled internationally as part
of a touring art exhibition.
Savage was included in the
2007 Celebration of Creativity
exhibit sponsored by the Ohio
Arts Council. A former high
school counselor, Savage
received his BA and MFA
Twig Helmet, © Dennis Savage
2001
from Marshall University.
About his work Savage
says, “I enjoy environmental
portraiture and try to capture
the strength and essence of
those who are willing to stand
in front of my camera.”
 > > > CALENDAR OF EVENTS

ctors Wa
e All events at Kennedy Museum of Art are free and open to the
public. Dates and events are subject to change. Please call

nte
Coll

Kennedy Museum of Art for updated information (740-593-1304).

d APRIL
Abridged Exhibition: Art of the Zuni
Ongoing

Exhibition: Experience the Arts

Through June 21, 2009
K e n n e dy
Exhibition: Selections from the Permanent Collections
Museum Ongoing

E x h i b i t ion Exhibition: Blues in Black & White

Friday, April 17 – Sunday, June 14, 2009
Athens Collects: Opening Reception: Friday, April 17, 2009, 6 - 8 pm
The World of the MINIATURE
Friends Sunday Afternoon Series:

Citizens of Athens,
A Different Kind of Blues
Sponsored by Friends of Kennedy Museum
The visual artist Mark Dion and Sunday, April 26, 2009, 3 pm
the administrators of the illustrious
Kennedy Museum of Art and the
Trisolini Gallery are undertaking an

MAY
endeavor to highlight the marvelous and Mom’s Weekend Native American Jewelry Sale
diverse collections of Ohio University. Sponsored by Friends of Kennedy Museum
They intend to prominently feature the Saturday, May 2 – Sunday, May 3, 2009, 10 am – 6 pm
LOCAL COLLECTIONS of DIMINUTIVE
OBJECTS and MINIATURES.
Inside/Outside: Art Talks at Kennedy Museum of Art
Dennis Savage, Photographer
IF YOU COLLECT Small Things, Thursday, May 7, 2009, 5:30 - 6:30 pm
PLEASE CONTACT US. Send Kennedy
Museum a description and photo, outlining Performance: Spencer Bohren, Down the Dirt Road Blues
the scope and scale of your collection. The Ridges Auditorium, Ohio University
Thursday, May 14, 2009, 8 pm
Meet and Greet Reception: 7 pm, Kennedy Museum of Art
Kennedy Museum of Art
Ohio University, Lin Hall
Athens, Ohio 45701

JUNE
Exhibition: Jazz Greats Photographed by Herman Leonard
(From the Collections)
Tuesday, June 2 – Sunday, July 26, 2009
Mail to Jeffrey Carr
Museum Reg istrar

JULY
carrj1@ohio.edu
Exhibition: Scapes
Thursday, July 2 – Sunday, September 6, 2009
submission Deadline:
Exhibition: Recent Acquisitions
Friday, June 26 Friday, July 10 – ongoing
Thank you to our Friends and volunteers for your support! FRIENDS OF THE KENNEDY
Please join us!
Members as of March 10, 2009
Director’s Circle $1000+ Harold C. & Tanya A. Thompson Joel & Linda Bitters Individual $25 With your help, Kennedy Museum of Art will
Lysa Burnier & David Descutner Richard & Mary Fockler Wenberg Alan & Sue Boyd Bunny Baldwin
continue to serve as a showcase of art for our
David L. & Karen J. Williams Paul & Bobbi Bradford Janet Betcher
Partner $500 Chris & Emily Clamp Pat Brooks community and region. As a member of the
Claire & Charles Ping Patron $50 Norman & Margaret Cohn Brenda Burres Friends, you will enjoy opportunities to attend
Time Warner Cable Martha Bitters Teresa K. Curran Lyn Butrick
openings, gallery talks and special programs.
Ronald & Mary Jane Black Fred & Barbara Daubenspeck Pat Carbone
Sustaining $250 Harvey & Deborah Dobkin Breverman Chris & Stephani Delisio Jane Culbert Most importantly, your contribution will support
Carolyn Balogh Dan & Judy Bunner Mary & Bill Diles B. Deahl the mission of the Museum. Thank you for your
James & Miriam Coady Helaine Burstein Jack & Sue Ellis Chrissy Dean
generous support!
Dareth Gerlach Clair E. Carpenter Kathleen & Max Evans Lillian G. Dinos
Chuck McWeeny & Petra Kralickova Ruth Cox Gretchen & Ed Fugikawa JoAnne Dodd
Cita Strauss William A. & Mary B. Day Michele Geller & Bart Barlow Jean Drevenstedt
James & Suzanne Thompson Terry & Lyntha Eiler Mr. & Mrs. Solon L. Graham Ann Fox
Name(s)
Don & Mary Anne Flournoy Lori Gromen & Kent Butler Mary Helen Graham (as you wish your name to appear in the
Benefactor $100 J. Marcus & Ellen Fultz Tad & Ann Grover Patricia Grean Kennedy Museum of Art Magazine)
Eva & Kevin Aspegren Anthony & Jacqueline George Luther & Jeanne Haseley Doris V. Green
Robert Axline Lois H. Gerig Peter Heidtmann Caryl Gustavson Address
Gladys Bailin Stern John & Liz Gillam Donald & Mary Kaye Jordan David Hendricker
Tom Bakes Tom, Jan & Lauren Hodson David Klingaman & Sherry Meyers Ruth T. Ingham
Anne Braxton Craig A. Johnson & Diane E. McVey William & Elizabeth Kortlander Marcia R. Johnson Phone #
Ernst Breitenberger Ruth E. Kelly Barb Kostohryz Abner Jonas
Margene & Kenner Bush Robert J. Kromer, D.O. Don & Joyce Lambert Sherry Lawson Email
Anthony G. Chila Pat & Ron Kroutel Beverly & Raymond Lane Patricia P. Light
Jim & Lennie Conover Joel & Martha Laufman Scott & Marjorie Malcom Susan Loughridge
Brian & Pamela Copans Albert & Peggy Leep Lester Marks & Mimi Hart Roderick Marcinko $15 Student $100 Benefactor
Robert & Elizabeth Dakin James & Vergie MacMillan Lyle & Florence McGeoch Barbara J. McBride $25 Individual $250 Sustainer
Gifford B. Doxsee Arline McCarthy James Mowery & Lynn Graham Joyce Miller
Ann Fidler & Joseph Shields Bruce & Susan Mitchell Paul & Joyce Mullins Lorraine Myers $35 Household $500 Partner
Alan & Sandy Geiger Mary Lee Powell Carol Patterson & Kevin Martin Rita M. Oberholzer $50 Patron $1000+ Director’s Circle
Jim & Sara Gilfert Joanne Dove Prisley Gary & Judy Pettigrew Guy Philips
Fred & Kazuko Harris Jean Pullen & Howard Beebe Mary Ann Reeves & David Onley Ellen K. Popenoe Renewal New Membership
Dr. & Mrs. W.D. Huntsman Betty & Jerry Reese Roger & Betty Rollins W. Randolph Purdy, D.O.
Janet & Ralph Izard Susan Righi & William Kuhre Sue & Jerry Rubin Betty P. Pytlik
Anita C. James Josep Rota & Adriana Vila John & Janis Schriner Jane Richter Please make check payable to:
Gene Jennings Karl Runser Madeline Scott & Ron Polsky Kathleen Ristinen The Ohio University Foundation and indicate
John & Connie Esmond Kiger William Sams & Janet Barnard The Riesbeck Family Sandy Seeley Museum membership (KNDY) in the memo
Dr. & Mrs. W.R. Konneker John & Ann Schermerhorn Maureen Sharkey Mike Sostarich section of your check.
Martin Kordesch & Elizabeth Rita & Mark Snider Robert & Ann Shelly Louise Steele
Gierlowski Kordesch Verna Stockmal Margaret Sheskey Margaret Stephenson
Ursula Lawson Dawn & Don Stout Sandra Sleight-Brennan & Ann Urbach Credit Card
Arthur & Kathleen Marinelli Burt & Margaret Stumpf John Brennan Lexie Weaver (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express)
Jim & Marilyn Meek Terry & Alan Swank Duane & Ashley Sprague Lois D. Whealey Card #
Nellie J. Molea Natsu Taylor Ann & Guido Stempel June P. Wieman
Lloyd & Marilyn Moore Meg & Mike Toomey John & Nancy Stinson William Wrage
Aline T. Paxton Joe & Jan Tucker David & Pat Stobbart Exp. Date
Gary & Barbara Pfeiffer George Weckman Ray & Jennifer Strickmaker Student $15
David & Pandy Reiser Jean D. Wistendahl Richard Syracuse & Carole Janice Frisch Signature
Charles & Joyce Richardson Cordray Syracuse Heather Knapp
Donald Roberts Household $35 Barry & Jean Thomas Angela Wince
Elise Mitchell & Mike Sanford John & Pam Andrews Margaret & Alex Topping Mail Membership to:
Margaret Thomas Richard & Wally Bald John & Jane Woodrow
Peter Thompson & Barbara Strom Betsy Baringer Kevin W. Wright Kennedy Museum of Art
Thompson Kathy Berry Julie╥”Z” Zdanowicz & Jeff Pullins ATTN: Membership Coordinator
Ohio University
117 Lin Hall
Athens, OH 45701
 Volume 6, Number 3
Articles in this issue were written by
Natalie Wilson, OU ’09
This issue was designed by
Kathleen Rudell, 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 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