MAY 2014
THE MAGAZINE OF THE CHRYSLER MUSEUM OF ART
GRAND REOPENING
COMMEMORATIVE
EDITION
F R O M
T H E
C H A I R
A N D
T H E
D I R E C T O R
The Chrysler Museum of Art exists “to enrich and transform lives.” To strengthen that mission, four years ago we
launched an ambitious Capital Campaign with the goal of providing essential support for “bringing art and
people together.”
This publication celebrates the success of that Campaign. Thanks to the extraordinary generosity of individuals,
corporations, and foundations in our community—as well as the very notable support of the City of Norfolk—
we were able to raise more than $45 million to sustain programs, facilities, and operations at the Museum. The
Campaign has made possible the creation of the Chrysler’s Glass Studio, the endowment of key staff positions
and initiatives, and a comprehensive expansion and renovation of the Museum’s main building.
All of us are deeply grateful to Campaign Chairs Macon Brock, David Goode, Thomas Stokes, and Lelia Graham
Webb, and to the dedicated volunteers who worked so hard to ensure the project’s success. Macon and Joan Brock
through their extraordinarily generous gifts, and Macon through his tireless advocacy and spirited leadership, set
the pace for the entire Campaign. We are particularly thankful for the nearly 700 donors who stepped up to make a
truly transformative investment in the Museum’s current and future ability to serve the community of which we are
so proud to be a part.
Peter M. Meredith, Jr.
William J. Hennessey
Chair, Board of Trustees
Director
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C A M P A I G N
Delight / Inspire / Transform
In 2010 the Chrysler’s Trustees adopted a
and building renovation. The news was encouraging
HVAC system. We have enhanced the overall visitor
comprehensive five-year strategic plan to guide
and an initial Capital Campaign goal of $30 million was
experience by creating new pathways and vistas,
the Museum’s future development. Among other
established. Just three years later, pledges stand at
relocating our café, and providing a truly modern
priorities, this road map included commitments to
more than $45 million and each and every one of the
catering and dining facility. Such significant upgrades
create a working glass studio, to substantially increase
Campaign priorities has been addressed.
merit honoring the Museum’s largest individual donors
the size of our operating endowments, and to expand
for their exceptional investment and their decades of
and renovate our main building. At the time, the plan
In addition to creating the Glass Studio, we sought to
service. We are proud to name our Museum building in
was widely regarded as aspirational.
solidify the Museum’s financial standings by securing
honor of Joan and Macon Brock.
operating endowments. Our donors have succeeded
Then things began to happen. An anonymous donor
admirably. In short order, we have endowed the Perry
Donors have welcomed these improvements with
helped the Museum acquire a vacant bank branch office
Glass Studio Manager and Director of Programming,
gifts of art that enrich and speak to our collection
at the corner of the Museum’s campus. Late in 2010,
the Carolyn and Richard Barry Curator of Glass, the
in innumerable ways. Thanks to their generosity, we
Pat and Doug Perry stepped forward to offer a generous
Brock Curator of American Art, the Arnold and Oriana
reopen with an even more robust collection featuring
challenge to transform that property into the state-of-
McKinnon Curator of Modern and Contemporary
these gifts and other newly acquired works of art.
the-art glassmaking facility that we had long sought.
Art, the Irene Leache Curator of European Art and
The Perry Glass Studio opened in November 2011 to
anonymously, the Director of Museum Education.
All of this has come to fruition thanks to inspired
great acclaim and became the first pillar in a campaign
These endowments represent an incredible
leadership and visionary philanthropy that truly befits
that would transform the Museum and enhance
investment in the Museum’s future.
a Museum of our caliber. With nearly 700 generous
our offerings.
donors contributing more than $45 million, the
The Chrysler has a collection that is recognized
Delight / Inspire / Transform Campaign has changed
Flush with the excitement created by the Glass Studio,
around the world. Its home, however, was at critical
the Museum for the better, concentrating our best
the Trustees formed a building planning committee
capacity. As our ambitions grew, so did our list
qualities and allowing us to more effectively serve
to develop a detailed program for the expansion and
of improvements to the Museum building. The
the community that clearly cares for us so deeply.
renovation of the main Museum, elaborating on more
Campaign’s final goal was to address this crucial need.
Thanks to your support, we will now continue to
than five years of preliminary work by staff. At the same
As a result, the transformed Chrysler Museum of Art
spark imaginations throughout our Hampton Roads
time, the Board engaged counsel to study the feasibility
now has 10,000 square feet of new exhibition space,
community and beyond.
of a major capital campaign focused on endowments
improved accessibility, and a technologically advanced
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P E R R Y
G L A S S
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S T U D I O
T H E
P E R R Y
G L A S S
S T U D I O
Linking Our Glass Collection to Glass Creation
The Chrysler has long been recognized as the
Through the Perry Glass Studio, the Chrysler Museum serves our audiences in exciting new ways—providing
home of one of America’s great collections of
spectacle, enchantment, and learning for everyone from children to the most passionate glass aficionados.
historic and contemporary glass. The founding
of the Perry Glass Studio, made possible in
On a given day at the Glass Studio, a visitor might see:
significant part by an initial transformative gift
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A free glassmaking demonstration
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Classes for beginning and advanced students
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Students from regional schools and universities participating in one of the
many educational partnerships fostered by the Museum
from John and Irene Field, ensures that we are
now not just a center for the display and study
of glass, but for its creation as well.
At the Studio visitors can experience the art,
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World-renowned visiting artists making glass magic before a live audience
science, and theater of glassmaking as artists
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Schoolchildren exploring science, history, and culture through glass
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Assistants preparing for successful careers as glass artists
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Local artists making use of Studio time for their own work
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One of our jaw-dropping Third Thursday evenings that have established the
Studio as a cutting-edge venue for glass-based performance art.
shape molten glass into a solid form before
their eyes. In the process, the historical objects
in the Museum collection nearby take on
new life, becoming fresh, vivid parts of each
guest’s experience.
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Thanks to the vision and the generosity of the Perry family, the Chrysler Museum can now
engage our Hampton Roads community with art in spectacular new ways, all while emerging
as a vital new center for glass art in the United States.
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Securing The Future
The Chrysler’s annual operating budget is built from many sources of revenue. Funds are of particular importance to the Museum’s ability to serve our community.
As a source of regular, predictable support for essential operations, endowments protect us from economic fluctuations and make advance
planning possible. As part of the Museum’s successful Campaign, we’ve created endowments that help ensure our ability
to conduct our mission and to serve our community across a number of key areas.
FREE ADMISSION
One of our most transformative endowments has
changed the way we do business here at the Chrysler.
An anonymous donor was so moved by the changes
created by our “free to all” general admission policy
that they gave to ensure its future. Their $3 million gift
allows us open our doors wider than ever before. Just as
the updates to our building have reduced the physical
barriers to access, free admission removes financial and
psychological barriers to entry. By doing so, we hope
that all visitors to the Museum come to develop a sense
of ownership and pride in the extraordinary source of
learning and delight that is the Chrysler.
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E N D O W M E N T S
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In addition to free admission and curatorial positions, Campaign donors have provided for
the Museum’s future in other very focused areas that map closely to their passions.
ENDOWMENT FOR THE DIRECTOR OF MUSEUM EDUCATION
AND THE MUSEUM EDUCATION FUND
Through an exceptionally generous gift, an anonymous donor will endow the position of Director of Museum Education, and through
an additional fund, enable the Museum to offer programming that instills delight as well as learning.
THE GRANDY FAMILY ART PURCHASE FUND
has long provided needed funds to support the acquisition and purchase of American art. This fund was further enhanced during the Campaign.
THE BROCK AMERICAN ART ENDOWMENT
supplements the activities of the Brock Curator and helps ameliorate the costs associated with scholarship, research, and publication.
This complements the extant Brock exhibition endowment created during the last capital campaign, and mirrors their significant investment in
transforming the building itself to better serve our community.
PERRY GLASS STUDIO
OPERATING AND
STUDIO MANAGER
ENDOWMENTS
PERRY GLASS STUDIO
MANAGER
Charlotte Potter is a conceptual artist
and educator. She joined the Chrysler in 2011 and
also teaches glass and new media courses at local
In addition to helping create the Glass
universities, as well as at leading glass schools.
Studio, the Perry family has made sure that
Potter received a bachelor of fine arts degree from
the Museum has the funds to make the
Alfred University in 2003 and an honors master’s
most of this incredible resource. By creating
degree in fine art from the Rhode Island School of
endowments that cover operational and
Design in 2010. Trained as a traditional glassblower,
critical staffing costs, they are helping the
she has been a pioneer in developing glass as a
Museum put Hampton Roads on the map
conceptual and performance medium. She has
for the innovative combination of glass and
exhibited at major venues around the world, and in
performance that has been the signature of
2014 the Glass Art Society named Potter as
the Perry Glass Studio.
one of its Selected Emerging Artists.
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E N D O W M E N T S
BROCK CURATOR OF AMERICAN ART
Crawford Alexander Mann III
came to the Chrysler in 2011. He holds a bachelor of
arts degree in art history and religious studies from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, master’s of
arts and philosophy degrees in the history of art from
Yale University, and is currently completing a Ph.D. in
the history of art at Yale. His specialty is 19th-century
American art. Here at the Chrysler he is responsible
for all American art predating World War II, as well
“Learning about art and interpreting the
many treasures at the Chrysler is the most
important part of museum association.
We are happy to provide a permanent
position at the Museum for the Curator
of American Art. The curator brings life
to the art and helps us understand the
context and times in which it was created.
Learning is what this Museum
is all about.”
- Joan and Macon Brock
as the presentation of our Historic Houses.
At the Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of
Design, Mann taught from the museum’s collection
and served as a guest lecturer and critic for a variety
of studio courses. He also organized exhibitions for
the museum’s Department of Prints, Drawings,
and Photographs.
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MCKINNON CURATOR OF MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY ART
Amy L. Brandt joined the Chrysler in
2011 to oversee the Museum’s collections of post1945 painting, sculpture, photography, and new
media. Brandt previously served as an Assistant
Curator at the American Federation of Arts and on
the staff of the Brooklyn Museum and the Solomon
R. Guggenheim Museum. She earned a master of arts
degree from Tufts University, a Licence degree in art
history from the University of Paris IV, la Sorbonne,
and a Ph.D. from The Graduate Center at the City
University of New York. A popular speaker, exhibition
juror, and researcher, Brandt has two publications
scheduled for release in the months ahead: Interplay:
Neo-Conceptual Art of the 1980s (MIT Press, Fall 2014)
and Tseng Kwong Chi: Performing for the Camera
(Monacelli Press, Spring 2015).
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“All of us have the responsibility of being good
stewards of our extraordinary collection of art
and of assuring that it is wisely used to educate
and inspire our visitors. Excellent curators are key
to this job and we are very fortunate to have
Amy Brandt curating our modern and
contemporary art.”
- Oriana McKinnon
E N D O W M E N T S
IRENE LEACHE CURATOR OF EUROPEAN ART
Jefferson C. Harrison has served at
the Chrysler Museum of Art for more than 30 years.
He holds a B.A. degree in English literature and a Ph.D.
degree in the history of art from the University of
Virginia, where he completed his doctoral dissertation
on the paintings of the 16th-century Netherlandish
painter Maerten van Heemskerck.
Harrison initially served as the Museum’s research
“Our members are thrilled with this culmination
of an 80-year partnership between the Irene
Leache Memorial and the Chrysler Museum.
It fulfills the founding vision of Annie Wood to
create an art collection—and a museum in which
to house it—in memory of Irene Leache. We hope
that the art and the curatorial endowment will
always serve as a living memorial not only to
Irene Leache, but also to those she inspired
to foster the arts in our community.”
- Vickie Bilisoly, President, Irene Leache Memorial
curator. In 1989 he was appointed Curator of
European Art and since 1993 he has served as Chief
Curator. Harrison has organized and curated scores of
exhibitions during his years at the Chrysler. He also has
published numerous books, catalogues, and articles
on 16th-century Netherlandish art, and spearheaded
many of the Chrysler’s catalogues on masterworks in
the Museum collection.
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BARRY CURATOR OF GLASS
Diane C. Wright came to the Chrysler
in 2014 to oversee the Museum’s renowned glass
collection. She holds an M.A. in the history of decorative
arts and design from Parsons The New School for
Design. In 2012 she co-curated Louis C. Tiffany and the
Art of Devotion at the Museum of Biblical Art. Wright is
a respected and popular lecturer and scholar, and has
published articles in many of the world’s leading glass
journals. Before coming to the Chrysler, she directed
marketing at Pilchuck Glass School and taught courses
on the history of glass at The Rhode Island School of
Design, Parsons, and George Mason University.
Wright is the Museum’s second Barry Curator of Glass.
Kelly Conway, our first, now serves as Curator of
American Glass at The Corning Museum of Glass.
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“The Museum’s holdings in glass make it one
of the nation’s premier destinations for glass
lovers. The Chrysler Collection chronicles the
evolution of glass from ancient times until
today. This extensive collection requires a
first-rate curator. Our endowment of the
glass curatorship is intended to support the
ascendancy of the Chrysler as one of the
finest glass collections anywhere.”
- Carolyn and Dick Barry
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E X P A N S I O N
T H E
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E X P A N S I O N
Building a Better Chrysler
Our $24 million expansion and renovation project,
As is clear from the gallery images that follow, each
We’ve also upgraded the building with a host of
nearly a decade in the planning, provides the Museum
work of art on view has been beautifully reinstalled
accessibility improvements from family restrooms
with a significantly enlarged and updated facility to
for our Grand Reopening. Newly refreshed galleries
to a relocated passenger elevator to the addition of
serve our needs now and for years to come. Each of
feature updated flooring, paint, and cutting-edge LED
new ramps at our main entrance. We’ve added the
the changes made to the Museum building over the
lighting. What’s more, a new interpretive plan ensures
new Constance Simons du Pont Darden Gallery as
last 20 months helps us to better care for and display
that every piece on view in more than 50 galleries
a welcoming place for visitors to relax and explore
art or provides a better visitor experience. In many
tells a compelling story to our visitors. Among the
the connections between the visual arts and music.
cases, they do both at the same time. Because of
highlights of our reinstallation are more open, public
We’ve refreshed our Museum Shop and broadened
their dedication to our intertwined imperatives—
spaces, stunningly reconfigured and modernized
its offerings, and added a new catering kitchen and
expanding our building to better serve our collection
galleries, more interactive and hands-on learning
facilities for special events. Visitors, no doubt, also
and our community—the Chrysler has named our
options, and a fundamentally re-imagined and
will appreciate our new café—Wisteria—with a fresh
renovated edifice in honor of benefactors and former
expanded wing with 30 percent more room for our
menu focusing on local cuisine and an outdoor terrace
Board chairs Joan and Macon Brock.
celebrated collection of glass.
to allow al fresco dining. Outside, our newly designed
grounds and gardens provide tranquil respites and
The most visible change to the building is the
Some of the most significant aspects of our project,
comfortable pathways to explore the Chrysler’s
addition of 10,000 square feet of new gallery space.
however, affect not only our collection, but how our
growing collection of outdoor sculpture or to stroll
Our two new wings on the front sides of the Museum
guests experience it. Universal Wi-Fi service is among
to the nearby Glass Studio.
enable us to show our current collections (including
our new technological conveniences, and a totally
exciting new acquisitions) to their best advantage,
updated, more energy-efficient climate-control system
While the scope of our project has been ambitious,
while also providing room for future growth.
ensures the safety of our art and the comfort of our
the improved experience and greater capacity of the
visitors (plus saves the Museum money on utilities).
Museum will pay dividends for decades to come.
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Strengthening the Collection
Just as we were expanding our building, we were
also building our world-recognized collection.
Many of these accessions are Museum purchases
selected to refine our collection. Many more are
generous gifts of art or, in some cases, acquisitions
from donations to our art purchase funds, from
enthusiastic friends supporting the Chrysler’s
efforts to enhance our collection. Yet other
remarkable works are on loan courtesy of collectors
who wish to help us celebrate our reopening.
With thorough knowledge of the objects in our
care, our curators carefully chose works that
complement our already rich holdings. And thanks
to the munificence of the Irene Leache Memorial,
our collection now includes—permanently—many
medieval and Renaissance masterworks that have
been on view since the Museum’s founding. Look
for these treasured works and other notable new
acquisitions on view for the first time in the new
Chrysler Museum.
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
The Irene Leache Memorial Collection
It is rare that the Chrysler receives a gift of art
was to collect works of art—and to establish a museum
An illuminated French Book of Hours, richly colored
that holds for us such special historical primacy
for their display and preservation.
Flemish tapestries, an intricate bone and ebony jewelry
coffer, and a hand-carved Italian refectory table enrich
and promise of hope for the future. Thanks to the
foresight and generosity of the Irene Leache Memorial
Thanks in large degree to their passionate efforts,
our galleries of European art. Hallmark paintings by
Foundation, the Museum is now the permanent home
enhanced by those of their close allies in the Norfolk
Naddo Ceccarelli, Francesco Botticini, and Cornelis
of an exceptional collection of Old Master paintings,
Society for the Arts, in 1933 the Norfolk Museum of Arts
van Cleve, among others, masterfully portray the joys,
sculpture, tapestries, and decorative arts dating from
and Sciences was founded—and many of the works they
sorrows, and expectation of the Christian faith with
the 14th through 19th centuries.
had collected in anticipation of the fulfillment of their
reverence and awe.
dream went on view. Over the decades, the Memorial
The Museum, in fact, owes a debt of gratitude to the
built an excellent collection that remained on long-term
Through the gift of this extraordinary collection of
Memorial for its very existence, as the group was
loan to our Museum.
art, coupled with a new endowed curatorship—the
Irene Leache Curator of European Art—this group of
instrumental in its creation. The Irene Leache Memorial
was founded in 1901 by Anna Cogswell Wood in
Those 27 works of art have now become a
25 lifelong members has created a bridge between
memory of her mentor and friend of 32 years. With
distinguished and permanent part of the Chrysler
the past and the future. Their memorial gifts honor
its goal “all true illumination,” its members, many of
Collection. Among the works that bring the Middle
their beloved namesake and the museum her vision
them alumnae from the seminary founded by the
Ages and Renaissance to life are carved limestone
encouraged, all the while establishing an enduring
two women in 1871, sought to transform Norfolk
and polychromed wood sculptures: the Madonna
legacy certain to enrich our community for many years
from a cultural wasteland into an oasis for the literary,
and the Christ Child, the Holy Family, Saints Peter,
to come.
performing, and visual arts. Among their loftiest goals
Mark, and Margaret, and even the Archangel Michael.
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
AMERICAN
PAINTING
Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze
(American, 1816–1868)
Angel on the Battlefield
(detail), 1864, Oil on canvas
Museum purchase with funds
provided by Joan and Macon
Brock, the Christiane and
James Valone Charitable Fund,
Shirley and Dick Roberts,
David and Susan Goode, Mr.
Joseph T. Waldo and Ms. Ashby
Vail, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hubbard,
Micky and David Jester, Kay
and Al Abiouness, Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel A. Arias, Angelica
and Henry Light, Ed and Linda
Lilly, Leah and Richard Waitzer,
Nancy and Malcolm Branch,
Kathy and Bob Carter, Mr.
Leslie H. Freidman and Mrs.
Janet H. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus W. Grandy V, and Tom
and Carol Anne Kent
EUROPEAN
SCULPTURE
James Pradier (French, 1790–1852)
Sappho (detail), ca. 1852
Bronze
Gift of the Mowbray Arch Society, 2012
AMERICAN
PAINTING
Thomas Moran (American, 1837–1926)
Venice (detail), 1898
Oil on canvas
Gift of the Mowbray Arch Society, 2013
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
When the Chrysler won the Bonham’s auction for The Attack (at right), the Museum realized a decades-long dream. The
acquisition of the cameo-carved masterpiece enables the Museum to reunite it with another: The Intruders. The pieces were
created more than 115 years ago as companion works by England’s premier cameo-glass designers at the height of their
virtuosity. The Woodalls’ pendant plaques will be the only known examples in the world to be exhibited together at a museum.
CAMEO GLASS
Thomas Webb & Sons
English (1837–1990)
Vase, ca. 1900
Blown cased glass,
etched, cameo-carved
Museum purchase, with funds
provided by Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Summar, Sr., in memory of
Billy and Rebecca Hitt
CAMEO GLASS
Thomas Woodall (English, 1849–1926)
George Woodall (English, 1850–1925)
Thomas Webb & Son, Stourbridge, England
The Intruders, ca. 1893, and The Attack, 1896
Blown, cased, acid-etched, and cameo-carved glass, each approx. 17 in. dia.
Gift of Rebecca W. Hitt, in memory of Billy Hitt, and Museum purchase with the assistance of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shannon; and Museum purchase, respectively
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
ART OF THE
PRE-COLUMBIAN AMERICAS
Mesoamerican (Veracruz)
Standing Warrior in Scale Armor, 600–900
Terracotta
Gift of Spencer Throckmorton, in honor of
Susan and David Goode
AMERICAN DECORATIVE ARTS
William Hunt Diederich (American, 1884–1953)
Wolf and Hounds Fire Screen, ca. 1925
Wrought iron, sheet iron, and steel mesh, 47 3/4 x 42 7/8 x 8 3/8 in.
Museum purchase
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
After years of stifling artistic repression in their native Czechoslovakia,
in 1989 Stanislav Libenský and Jaroslava Brychtová witnessed the end
of Communist rule there. Appropriating the hand-symbol of student
protesters during the Velvet Revolution, the artists incorporated
multiple Vs—for victory—into the shape and structure of a soaring
cast-glass sculpture to celebrate freedom. This gift from Museum Trustee
Dudley Anderson and his wife, Lisa, is one of only three such
Victory Columns created by the world-famed husband-wife glass team—
and an especially apt gift for the Museum’s successful Campaign.
CONTEMPORARY GLASS
Beth Lipman (American, b. 1971)
Adeline’s Portal, 2013
Created at the Chrysler Museum’s Perry Glass Studio
for installation and exhibition at the Moses Myers House
Blown, fused, cast, sculpted, flameworked, cut, and
etched glass; wood base
Museum purchase with funds provided by the
Friends of the Historic Houses
CONTEMPORARY
GLASS
Stanislav Libenský
(Czechoslovakian, 1921–2002)
Jaroslava Brychtová
(Czechoslovakian, b. 1924)
Victory Column, 1997
Cast glass with formica base
Gift of Lisa Shaffer Anderson and
Dudley Buist Anderson, in honor of
Stanislav Libenský and
Jaroslava Brychtová
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
OUTDOOR
SCULPTURE
Pablo Atchugarry (Uruguayan, b. 1954)
Caryatid, 2006
Bronze
Gift of Fundación Atchugarry, Uruguay, and
Hollis Taggart Galleries, New York
OUTDOOR SCULPTURE
John Henry (American, b. 1943)
Homage to Man Ray, 2009
Painted aluminum
Gift of Janet Hoggard Blocker, in memory of John R. Blocker
OUTDOOR SCULPTURE
Jeppe Hein (Danish, b. 1974)
Geometric Mirrors VI, VII, and VII, 2011, executed in 2013
Installation shown: Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire, England
Aluminum, stainless steel and high polished steel (super mirror)
Gifts of Geraldine and Thomas Nicholson
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A C Q U I S I T I O N S
This monumental triptych adds a bright bit of color, contrast, and commentary to our upstairs galleries of
contemporary art. Created by one of the leading women of the American Pop art movement, this keynote canvas
trio by Idelle Weber references the “Mad Men” mentalities and gender politics of the business world in the 1960s—
the world in which Walter Chrysler, Jr., his family, and his fortune flourished.
CONTEMPORARY ART
CONTEMPORARY ART
Idelle Weber (American, b. 1932)
Munchkins I, II, & III, 1964
Acrylic on linen, 72 x 214 in.
Gift of Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. by exchange
© Idelle Weber
Luke Jerram (English, b. 1974)
Chrysler Chandelier, 2014
Glass radiometers, acrylic, stainless steel cable, and
LED circuits, 17 ft. height
Museum commission with funds provided by the
Christiane and James Valone Charitable Fund of the
Hampton Roads Community Foundation, in honor of
their parents, Denise Gabrielle Jacot des Combes and
Leslie Ellis, and Ethel Morrison Fielder and James Valone
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C A P I T A L
C A M P A I G N
L E A D E R S H I P
Campaign Co-Chairs
Macon Brock
David Goode
Tom Stokes
Lelia Graham Webb
Gala Committee
Mary Jane Birdsong
Meredith Lauter
Penny Meredith
Selina Stokes
Lelia Graham Webb
Volunteers
Special thanks to the following friends of the Museum for their hard work and support during the Campaign.
Shirley Baldwin
Dick Barry
Carolyn Barry
Kate Broderick
Deb Butler
Bob Carter
Carrie Coleman
Dan Dechert
Mary Ellen Dechert
Linda Dickens
John Field
Andy Fine
Matt Fine
Beth Fraim
Edith Grandy
Virginia Hitch
Linda Kaufman
Henry Light
Suzanne Mastracco
Andria McClellan
Oriana McKinnon
Colin McKinnon
Martha Mednick-Glasser
Peter Meredith
Wick Moorman
Susan Nordlinger
Dick Roberts
Meredith Rutter
Martha Stokes
Leah Waitzer
Richard Waitzer
Joe Waldo
Lewis Webb
Wayne Wilbanks
Chrysler Museum Board of Trustees, 2013–2014
Yvonne T. Allmond
Dudley Anderson
Tony Atwater
Shirley C. Baldwin
Carolyn K. Barry
Macon F. Brock, former Chair
Deborah H. Butler
Robert W. Carter
Elizabeth Fraim
David R. Goode
Edith G. Grandy
Marc Jacobson
Linda H. Kaufman
Pamela C. Kloeppel
Aubrey L. Layne, Jr.
Harry T. Lester
Oriana M. McKinnon
Peter M. Meredith, Jr., Chair
Chrysler Museum Leadership Team, 2014
William Hennessey, Museum Director
Susan Leidy, Deputy Director
Dana Fuqua, Director of Finance/Chief Financial Officer
Jefferson Harrison, Chief Curator
Brian Wells, Director of Development
Anne Corso, Director of Education and Public Programs
Colleen Higginbotham, Director of Visitor Services
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Richard D. Roberts
C. Arthur Rutter III
Lisa B. Smith
Thomas L. Stokes, Jr.
Richard Waitzer
Joseph T. Waldo
Lelia Graham Webb, Secretary
Lewis W. Webb III, Vice-Chair
Wayne F. Wilbanks
O U R
D O N O R S
C A P I TA L
C A M PA I G N
k
k
The Board of Trustees and the staff of the Museum wish to thank all who contributed to the Museum during the Campaign.
The generosity and love of the community we serve honors and sustains the Chrysler Museum and all that we do.
$5,000,000 and above
Joan and Macon Brock
City of Norfolk
$1,000,000–$4,999,999
Anonymous (3)
Carolyn and Richard Barry
Susan and David Goode
James A. Hixon
Special Fund #7 of the Hampton Roads
Community Foundation
Oriana McKinnon
Patricia and Douglas Perry Foundation
Richard D. and Shirley H. Roberts
$500,000–$999,999
Hampton Roads Community Foundation
Irene Leache Memorial Foundation
George M. and Linda H. Kaufman
Kaufman & Canoles
Penny H. and Peter M. Meredith, Jr.
Norfolk Southern Foundation
TowneBank Foundation
Leah and Richard Waitzer
$250,000–$499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moorman
Pam and Bob Sasser
Estate of Barbara Stephens
Selina Basnight Stokes and Thomas Lane Stokes, Jr.
Joseph Waldo and Ashby Vail
Lewis W. Webb III and Helen E. Dragas
$100,000–$249,999
Nancy and Manny Arias
Art of Glass 2
Birdsong Corporation
Darden Foundation
Rebecca and Mark Dreyfus
Fine Family Funds
Leslie H. Friedman
Martha and Richard Glasser
The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation
for the Arts
Institute of Museum and Library Services
C. Louise Kirk Trust
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Konikoff
Angelica and Henry Light
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons, Jr.
Patt and Colin McKinnon
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nordlinger
The Mary Morton Parsons Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Robertson
Meredith and Brother Rutter
Louis F. and Prudence H. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shannon
Dixie and Henry Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wynne
$50,000–$99,999
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Anderson
Nancy and Malcolm Branch
Deborah H. Butler
Friends of the Historic Houses of the Chrysler Museum
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Grandy V
Christiane and James Valone Charitable Fund of the
Hampton Roads Community Foundation, in honor of
Denise Gabrielle Jacot des Combes and Leslie Ellis,
and Ethel Morrison Fielder and James Valone
Estate of T. Parker Host
Connie and Marc Jacobson
Dave and Micky Jester
25
Aubrey and Peggy Layne
Suzanne and Vince Mastracco
Andria and Michael McClellan
Geraldine Nicholson, in memory of my husband,
Thomas H. Nicholson, Jr.
Signature.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Wilbanks
$25,000–$49,999
Shirley C. and David B. Baldwin
Cabell and Mary Jane Birdsong
Kathleen M. and Robert W. Carter
Docent Council of the Chrysler Museum
Beth and Paul Fraim
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Goldman
Martha and Rob Goodman
Drs. Marilyn A. and Clarence W. Gowen
Virginia Clarke Hitch and John Hitch
Rebekah L. Huber Family Charitable Fund 1 of the
Hampton Roads Community Foundation
Estate of Gabrielle Hubbard
Carol Anne and Thomas R. Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lester
Elizabeth F. Middleton
Marietta McNeill Morgan and Samuel Tate Morgan, Jr.
Foundation
Newport News Shipbuilding
Ross C. and Robin N. Reeves
Sam and Priscilla Roady
Tom Robinson
Craig and Becky Rohde
Jane and Dwight Schaubach
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Stokes
Drs. Kerri and Gordon Stokes
Martha K. Stokes
Drs. Bonnie B. and William M. Waldrop
Brad and Terry Waitzer, in honor of
Leah and Richard Waitzer
Randy and Lelia Graham Webb
Edwin S. Webster Foundation
O U R
$10,000–$24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Boyd
Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation
Douglas and Marianne Dickerson
Edwin S. Epstein, M.D., and Lori Davis
Karen and Matthew Fine
Flower Guild of the Chrysler Museum
Friends of African American Art
of the Chrysler Museum
Stephan H. and Marynell Gordon
Barbara Gornto
The Richard Gwathmey and Caroline T. Gwathmey
Memorial Trust
Eleanor and Sandy Harris
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hubbard
Nancy Sacks Jacobson
Dr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson
Joyce and Jay Kossman
Page and Connie Lea
Dr. Edward L. and Linda H. Lilly
Tina and Michael Minter
Pat and Doug Perry
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rowland
Mrs. Gudi J. Stambuk, in memory of
Dr. George Stambuk
Irene and Randy Sutton
Thistle Foundation
Tidewater Jewish Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Waitzer
Jane and Sam Webster
$5,000–$9,999
Anonymous
Lynn Cobb and Warren Richard
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ingram
Pam and Pete Kloeppel
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Loving
Lydia Graham Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paolini
Cameron and Evelyn Munden Philanthropic Fund at
the Tidewater Jewish Foundation
John and Kate Turbyfill
Mrs. Rolf Williams
$1,000–$4,999
Anonymous
Dr. Robert L. Ake and Dr. Joyce L. Neff
D O N O R S
Gene Allender
Karen Arban
Natalie Aron
Joan Atkinson
Kelly and Clark Avery
Karen and Bryan Bagwell
Lygia Bellis
Joanne and John Benedict
Mari and Michael Bennett
Hannah and Stephen Brewer
Baylies Brewster and Wesley Snelson
Bridget Browne
Charlene and Richard Carney
Checkered Flag
The Honorable and Mrs. John E. Clarkson
Cynthia and Henry Conde
Marta and Paul Conkling
Robin and Todd Copeland
Tish Counselman
The Crebbs Group, LLC
Mary Ellen and Dan Dechert
Mary Deneen
Roland Doan
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Dodson III
Peggy and Doug Drews
Leslie and Lee Entsminger
Rachael and John Feigenbaum
Mary Ferguson
Kim and Andrew Fink
Sandra B. Finn
Dorothy Franklin
Karen and Rob Frazier
Harriette and Tom Frost
Anne and Jim Gildea
Howard Gill
E. T. Gresham Company, Inc.
Laura and Peter Griffin
Virginia and Michael Harvey
Jo Ann and Buzzy Hofheimer
Marcia Hofheimer
Beth and Zeb Holt
Allene and William Hull
Kathy and Jerry Kantor
Cynthia and Stuart Katz
Rosemary Kavadias
Mark Kerner
Dar and Elmer Kiehl
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Kirby
Jean and Stanley Lamkin
26
Margaret and Charles Land
Jack Langley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lawson, Jr.
Ruthie and Eddie Legum
Dr. Willette and Mary Louis LeHew
Carol and Dick Linehan
Toni Lohman
Karen and Lex Mann
Alice and Joe Massey
Carolyn and Carl Master
Caroline and John McGrann
Grace and John McKinnon
Dorris McNeal
Marilyn and Ken Meek
Jacqueline and T.H. Meurer
Harriet and William Miller
Joyce A. Miller and Alan R. Gavalya
Debora Moore
Betsy and John Munford
Wyatt and Rebecca Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nusbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Outland, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker
Judy and Stephen S. Perry
Dr. David B. Propert and Ms. Ann F. Bennett
Harriet and Allan Reynolds
Robin Rinaca
Nancy Ronald and Ron Hartshorn
Audrey and John Settle
Hannah C. and Peter M. Shaw
Barbara and Herman Spigel
Temple St. Clair
Kay and David Stockwell
Nancy and Joe Stutts
SunTrust-Hampton Roads
Barbara and Charles Sutelan
May Scott and David Sutelan
Bradford and Mary Lou Tazewell
Rear Admiral Byron E. Tobin, Jr., USN (Ret.)
VIRTEXCO Corporation
Wall, Einhorn & Chernitzer, P.C.
Catherine and Raymond Walsh
Stephen Weinstein
Elizabeth F. Willcox
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Wilson III
Janet and Barclay Winn
Dr. and Mrs. David B. Young
Vales and David Zellmer
O U R
$999 and under
Anonymous (7)
Ruth A. Abrams
Dana and Jimmy Adams
Fran and Fred Adams
Kay Alexander
Patricia and Neill Alford
Shirley Anderson
Janice Anten
Margaret Anthony
Nell and Bill Armstrong
Mary and Robert Ash
Kay and Fred Ashbrook
Marylin and Michel Ashe
Donna Maria Atol
Wendy Auerbach
Douglas Aurand
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Avery
Margaret Ayscue
Renee Baca
Sara Baldwin
Mark Barber
Susie Barr
Donna Bausch
Michael Bechelli
Joseph S. Beck and Susan T. Meredith
Pat Behlmer
Domenica and Joseph Bevacqua
Molly Bilisoly
Angela Blackwell
Martha Blalock
Anne Blanchard
Kate and Joseph Bobbitt
Tommy Bogger
Ann and Roger Bolen
Betsy and David Boling
Nina Bombelles
Carolyn Bond
Theodora Bostick
Susan and Herbert Brewer
Anne Brockenbrough
Mary Jane Brockwell
Connie Broecker
Pat and Jeff Brown
Jean C. Bruce
Joann Bruyneel
David Bryan
Judith and Kenneth Bryant
Emily and Todd Budlong
Pat Bunch
Marguerite and Dean Burgess
Mrs. Hunter Joyce Burt
Margaret Burton
Helen and Shedrick Byrd
Mary and Jesse Canada
Claire Carbone
Sharon and Burton Cardwell
Eileen and Jeffrey Carpenter
Geraldine Carr
Julianne and Brian Casey
Peggy Caverly
D O N O R S
Pamela Chambers
Kelly and Carolyn Chase
Susan Cianfaglione
Martha Cisney
Allen Ciuffo
Chad Clark
Shun Shun and Howard Clark
Alice Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Clement
Catherine Clexton
Carol Cohen
Lilla Jo and Donald Cole
Carrie and David Coleman
Susan Comer
Compo Construction Company
Ruth F. Conover
Dan Coogan
Billie and Keith Cook
Audrey Cooke
Vicki and Gerard Corneille
Margie Corney
Daniel Cornine
Mark and Ginny Costenbader
Stephen Cowles
Carol Craig
Anne Crenshaw
Betty and Thomas Crook
Elizabeth Crowder
Janette and Scott Crumley
Melissa Curran
Nancy Dabney
Katherine and George Dahl
Mary Beth Dale
Susan and Francis Daniel
Marie-Claude David
Jean Davidson
Dr. J. Randall Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davila
Donald D. Davis and Lindal Buchanan
Peggy Davis
Sarah and David Deaver
Terri and Robert Del Corso
Gail Della-Piana
Barbara Desler
Melissa and Brian Deutsch
Linda Devine
Rae Devine
Martha Dewing
Nancy and David Dickerson
Anca Dobrian
Cathy Dodge
Gail Dodge
Marilyn Doline
John D. Domena and Diane M. Maia
Karen Doty
Edith Drake
Cheryl Drum
Susan and Roy Duke
Debbie and Grady Dunn
Stanley O. Dunn and Nina V. Kenney
Peggy Economidis
Drs. John Thomas and Beatrix Edmonds
Mary and Thomas Edwards
Kathleen Ellison
Waldo Ellison
Sondra and Steve Emmert
Anita Etheridge
Anne Everett
Jacqueline Falkenham
Candace Feathers
Annette S. Field and Gillian Field Cochran
Emily Filer
Marielena and Thomas Finn
Mary Anne Fiore
Joanne Fish
Magali and James Fisher
Page Fitchett
Minnie Fleming and Louis M. Tinaro III
Karen Forget
Rebecca and Henry Freas
Inge and Leonard Freedman
Cynthia E. Funk and Janice L. Kuhagen
Helen and Ted Galanides
Kurt Gaubatz
Allan Gibbs
Deborah and Ed Gibbs
Charles S. Gifford
Robin Gilbert
Mrs. Lloyd B. Gill
Mary Gillen
Mary Golden
Liz and Pierre Golpira
Kimberly and Jon Goold
Barbara and Allen Gordon
Janet and Daniel Gordon
Tyler Gosey
Carolyn and Paul Gottlieb
Eleanor and Winston Gouldin
Rachel and Wesley Gragson
Dan Gray and Joyce Hoffmann
Mary and Richard Green
Faith Gregory
Norma and Claude Gregory
Joan and Tom Griffey
Phil Guilfoyle
Jim and Jean Gulick
William Gullett and Cynthia Sayer
Joseph Guth
Laura and Tayloe Gwathmey
Carole and James Hall
Patricia and Thomas Harris
Robert Harris
Steven Harris
Barbara Hart
Lisa and Ray Hartz
Robert Hasler
Benjamin W. Hatcher and Ann M. Morgan
Donald F. Hawker and
R. Elizabeth Duncan-Hawker
Donna and William Haycox
Bonna Haywood
Dianna Hellberg
27
Elizabeth Hellman
Donna and Charlie Henderson
Mary and Daniel Hennelly
Barbara and Bucky Henry
Yvonne and Kenneth Hiatt
Diana and Kenneth Hicks
Anne S. Higham and Charles Kessler
Jean Hilton
Nancy Hirschler
Catherine Holloway
R. Diane Horowitz and Peter W. Marshall
Sherrill and Charles Horton
Susan Horton
Kathleen Howe
Valena and James Hoy
Susan Hudgens
Barbara and Richard Hudgins
Lida and John Hudson
Mary Lou and Lawrence Hultgren
Betsy and Stuart Hunt
Claire Hunt
Elizabeth Hunt
Jean and Jeffrey Hutchinson
Pamela Hyatt
Claus Ihlemann and Robert G. Roman
Anne Iott
Anne and John Isaksen
Jeffrey Jacobs
Adriane James
Sheila Jamison-Schwartz
Marilyn Jessen
Deanna Johnson and Helen Keim
Ellen and Thomas Johnson
Flora Johnson
Anne Jones
Barbara Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Jones
Katie and Linmore Jones
Nancy and James Jones
Valerie Jones
Nancy Kanter
Mike and Elaine Kantor
Sue Ellen Kaplan
Katherine Katsias and David Sparks
Chick Kaufman
Ann Marie and Jack Kavanaugh
Ruth and Francis Kay
Mary Keefe
Raye and Joseph Keller
Brenda Kelley
Charles Kello
Anne and Bill Kenny
Bonnie and Stuart Kerner
Nancy Khardori
Bonnie Kiermaier
Kathryn Kiff
Beatrice Kinlaw
Karen and Rob Kinser
Patricia Kirby
Sally Kitchin
Virginia and Lee Kitchin
O U R
Joyce and Bruce Klingensmith
Glenda and Fred Knowles
Betsy and John Koivisto
Jean and Christian Lange
Phyllis and Kenneth Lawrence
Carolyn Laws
Grace T. Leach
Joyce and Bertrum Legum
Penny Lewis
Mary Pat and Charles Liggio
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Lindley
Elizabeth Ann and Fred Lingamfelter
Val and Kas Lippa
Cheryl and Stephen Little
Sylvia Liu
Fred Livermon
Elizabeth and David Luther
Joseph Lyttle
Anne and Frank MacConochie
Julie and Edgar MacKinlay
Nancy and Jack Magee
Margaret Magnussen
Josephine Mallard
Laura and Mark Mandeles
Linda and Ronald Marks
Elizabeth Marron
Pamela Martin
Patricia Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mauney, Jr.
John A. and Ann McCarthy
Sudie McCaskey
Sarah and Edward McCaskill
Nina and John McConnell
Mary and Stephen McCoy
Linda and Michael McGraw
Chris and Thomas McKnight
Ashley McLeod
Jennifer McLeod
Saul Mednick
Sue and Lyle Meier
Martha and David Messersmith
Sarah Michaels
Margaret and William Miles
Judith and Ralph Miner
Nancy Minguez
Bernadette and Josue Miranda
Mary Moberg
Doris Modlin Johnson
Eleanor Moore
Margaret and Will Moore
Carolyn and Adrian Mora
Betty Moritz
Connie Morrisette
Everyn and Tom Morrisette
Jean Morton
Susan and Robert Motley
Gwynneth Mudd
Diane and Stephen Murdock
Ewa and Francis Muscari
Rena Myers
Marie-Pierre and Bismarck Myrick
D O N O R S
Nancy Nale and Brian Kuebler
Jack Neal
Joan and Keith Nesbit
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ness
Lucky Newton
Dr. Edward and Mrs. Gayle Nichols
Diann and Michael Nickelsburg
Gail Nicula
David Osborne
Frances Padden
Amy Page
David H. Paige and Jane Nohava
Ellen Papetti
Marion Parham
Dana Parker
Patrice Parker
Andrea Parodi
Ann Parr
Mollie and John Payne
Ellen and John Pearson
Marykay Mulligan and Orest Pelech
Jane A. Pellegrino
Mr. and Mrs. David Pender III
Olymphia Perkins
Jeanne Perrenoud
Bettie Perry
Sarah Jane Petroske
Laura and Dick Phillips
Nellie Pitts
Barbara and Harry Plunkett
Allyson and Marc Poutasse
Marguerite and Ed Power
Robin Price
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puckett
G. Gray Puryear
Cynthia and Wayne Quesenberry
Juliet and Andrew Quicke
Edith Raby
Jeanne and Eugene Rae
Marilyn Ranhorn
Patricia and Michael Rapp
Amy and James Ratliff
Brenda and Skip Rawls
Anne Ray
Margaret Shepherd Ray
Joan and Ramon Redford
Sara Reich
David Reno
Jean and Skip Rice
Zelma Rivin
Suzanne and David Robinson
Thomas Rogers
Nancy and Albert Roper
Alejandro Rosa
Helen and Duke Rosenberg
Kenneth Rubin
Clint Rudy and Kevin P. Sary
Annabel and Hal Sacks
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sale, Jr.
Laura and Mike Saltzer
Gail Salzberg
Linda and Stanley Samuels
Susan Sandage
Maryse Satz
Dinah Jo Saunders
Jane and Mel Sautter
Angela and David Savage
Carol and John Schaefer
Virginia Scherberger
Laura and Jim Schmidt
Sally Schmidt
Nancy and Stephen Scoper
Marianne and Robert Scott
Meghan Scott
Sheila and Lawrence Scott
Jethro Seabron
Ronald Sears
Timothy Seibles
Ellen and Wood Selig
Dottie and Eugene Seward
Jane Shapiro
Elizabeth Shelton
Glenn Shepard
Angela Shiel
Mrs. Garnett Casey Shores
Carrie and Taylor Short
Rosalind and Gordon Siegel
Sally and Douglas Simon
Jane and William Smith
Nancy and Melvin Smith
Deane and Tim Sobol
Helen and Daniel Sonenshine
Marlyn Speckheuer
Maurice Spector
Elizabeth Spencer
Karen and Michael Spencer
Rae and John Spruill
Brenda Stafford
Barbara Starck
Adele Stark
Esther Stark
Rita and Merlin Statzer
Patricia and William Sterritt
Bob Stewart
Martha and John Stewart
Alicia and Edward Stickle
Susan and Parker Stokes
Susan and Norman Stones
Martha and William Story
Marie Strang
Nora L. Street
Dorothy Streit
Joni Stuart
Cindy and David Sullivan
James Sullivan
Mary Sutterluety
Joyce Swindell
Barbara B. Tabet and William P. Grant
Geralyn and Jeff Tarkington
Pat Tayloe
Lynn and Lewis Taylor
Carol and George Temple
28
Barbara Tenpas
Ros and Donnie Tester
Mary and Bill Thiesen
Jill Tiderman
Ann and James Tormey
Mary Ellen and Charles Triplett
Carol and Henry Turner
Gloria Turner
Susan Tyler
Ellen Upton
Betty and Nicholas Vacca
Carvel and Harry Valentine
Lorene and Tommy Wall
Elisabeth and Stephen Wall-Smith
Barbara and Tom Walsh
Patt and Damien Walsh
Julie and Edward Ware
Christine Warren
A. Collier Webb and Cynthia Harrison
Irene Wenger
Charlyne and Jim White
Bill Whitehurst
Alice K. Willard and Melissa W. Lang
Beth and Rolf Williams
Lanier Williams and Betty J. Meyer
Jeanne and Peter Williams
Cathy and Leroy Williamson
Mary Jane Willis
Sarah and Eric Wilson
Martha Wimsatt
Holly and William Wolfe
Michael C. Womble and David J. Palmer
Ann and Grover Wright
Archie Wright
Bethany Wright
Dixie and Timothy Wright
Patricia Yeiser and Donald Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Yost
Rebecca Young
This list reflects all Capital
Campaign gifts and pledges
made by April 1, 2014.
Primary and Gallery Photography by
Ed Pollard, Chrysler Museum Photographer
Additional Photography by
Gary Marshall, Echard Wheeler, Kathy Keeney, Steve Budman, David H. Ramsey
Hollis Taggart Galleries, 303 Gallery
COVER
Luke Jerram, Chrysler Chandelier (detail), 2014
29
ONE MEMORIAL PLACE • NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23510 • CHRYSLER.ORG