A MODERN VISION THROUGH MARCH 22 THE QUILTS OF PAULINE PARKER OPENS MARCH 20 ART IN BLOOM APRIL 30–MAY 3
Member Magazine Feb–May 2020
Contents / Feb–May 2020
Contents 2
Letter from the Director
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Closing Soon
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Season of Influence and Exchange
Feb–May 2020
17
8 The Quilts of Pauline Parker 10
Susan Meiselas: Through a Woman’s Lens
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Scandinavian Design and the United States
13
Collection Galleries
left Tapio Wirkkala, Leaf Tray, 1951–54. Manufactured by Soinne et Kni. Purchase, with funds from the Demmer Charitable Trust, M2015.35. Photo by John R. Glembin. bottom Photo by Front Room Studios.
16 Wisconsin’s Young Artists 18 Calendar
top Photo by Kat Schleicher.
cover Photo by Kat Schleicher. Page 26.
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22 Art in Bloom
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26 Learn + Play 27 Kohl’s Art Generation 30 Member Extras 34 Food + Wine 35 MAM After Dark 36 Museum Store
mam.org
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You’ve spoken, we’ve listened. We are delighted to make your Member magazine available in a digital format, through Issuu. It’s a small step, as we celebrate another Earth Day on April 22, but consider this one of many to come.
If you receive email communications from the Museum, you will be sent the link for the magazine directly. The email will also include a Go Digital link, if you prefer to get only the digital version for future issues.
The next step is yours. Visit mam.org/member-magazine to see the digital version of the magazine.
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Letter from the Director
Letter from the Director
The Strategic Direction
Dear Members, intentional in how we invite and welcome the residents of our city, the region, and the world to discover something great at the Museum, and perhaps to imagine the impossible through the experiences they have with the art and each other here.
I am delighted and proud to share with you that the Museum has set course on a direction that allows us to respond to our changing times and makes it possible for you, your friends, family— all people—to see yourselves at the Museum and better understand your world through the art we hold in public trust for you.
A quote by the Trappist monk Thomas Merton summarizes the unique power of art: “Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time.” And it is here, at your Milwaukee Art Museum, that we want all people to find friends old and new, to find inspiration, to lose themselves in reflection, and to lose themselves with family while finding connection with others and their families.
The Museum’s staff, board, and volunteers, together with the Museum community, committed more than a year to ask the hard questions, consult with peer institutions, and study today’s evolving landscape to shape this new strategic direction, a framework for the Museum moving forward. We last released what we referred to then as a strategic plan in 2006. This is an exciting moment. Yet I want to be clear: our work does not end here. We now call on your involvement to ensure we continue to make progress—and do so boldly.
The Milwaukee Art Museum has always collected art for and shared art with the people of Milwaukee. Over the next phase of the Museum’s life, we will take bold steps to further extend our welcome mat, presenting art as a way for all individuals to better understand themselves, each other, and our world. We will reach a diverse audience across Milwaukee and beyond, meeting people where they are and offering various access points for engagement with the Museum.
We will activate the Museum’s iconic campus in multiple ways, offering experiences that variously meet the personal needs, desires, and moods of guests—from reflective and solemn to interactive and celebratory. Above all, our collection and featured exhibitions will highlight cultural and social aspects of the works on view and play a central role in Museum programming, allowing visitors to see themselves and their lives in the Museum and to experience the transformative benefits of art, no matter their previous experience.
To accomplish this vision for the future, the Museum will leverage its history, build on its strengths, and implement the following strategic pillars: ● Art Relevant to Our Community ● Robust Community Programming ● Expansive Hospitality ● Impact Aligned with Financial Strength and Discipline
This is your art museum. Our transformation is beginning. I invite you to visit often and tell us what you think. I invite you to join us on this journey.
The Museum has taken bold action in the past. Hiring Santiago Calatrava to design our iconic building—though the United States had yet to see a work by the Spanish architect erected on its soil, let alone one that could move— was one such leap. But not everyone in our community feels welcome within the arms of these steel beams that rise impossibly to great heights. In turn, we will be more
Warmly,
Marcelle Polednik, PhD Donna and Donald Baumgartner Director
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On View / Season of Collections
On View / Season of Collections
Critically Praised and Closing Soon
A Modern Vision: European Masterworks from The Phillips Collection
Lecture: In Dazzling Light: Bonnard’s Radiant Mediterranean Paintings
Through March 22, 2020 Baker/Rowland Galleries
Thurs, Feb 27, 6:15 p.m. Imagine yourself in the South of France, where Pierre Bonnard lived out his last two decades, as curator Dita Amory of The Metropolitan Museum of Art discusses the colorful landscapes the artist made there. Lubar Auditorium.
“Upon entering the new exhibit . . . one word immediately comes to mind: emotion.” —Shepherd Express A Modern Vision is organized by The Phillips Collection, Washington, DC.
Sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Fine Arts Society Optional dinner to follow in Café Calatrava, $75/$65 Member/$55 Fine Arts Society Member. RSVP for the dinner to Catherine Sawinski at 414-224-3293.
The exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Presenting Sponsor: Johnson Financial Group Leadership Sponsor: Wendy Sleight
Book Salon: The Private Lives of the Impressionists
Supporting Sponsors: Kenneth R. Treis Four-Four Foundation
Portrait of Milwaukee
Haberman Local Luminaries
Through March 1, 2020 Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts
Thurs, Feb 20, 6:15 p.m. See the exhibition through the perspectives of special guests Eric Beaumont, contributing author of Brick Through the Window: An Oral History of Punk Rock, New Wave and Noise in Milwaukee, 1964–1984; Clayborn Benson, founding director, Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum; Margaret (Peggy) Rozga, Wisconsin Poet Laureate; and Mo Zell, Chair, Department of Architecture, UW-Milwaukee.
“A carefully curated homage to Brew City’s rich history and unique character” —Urban Milwaukee
Sat, March 7, 10:30–11:30 a.m.
Contributing Sponsors: Suzy B. Ettinger Foundation Sotheby’s
Take part in a lively discussion about the Impressionists in Sue Roe’s vibrant biography, available from the Museum Store. Quadracci Suite. RSVP at mam.org/events or to Lilia Banrevy at 414-224-3886.
Gallery Talks Sat, Feb 1 (in French), 1:30 p.m. Tues, Feb 11, March 17, 1:30 p.m.
A Modern Vision Concert Thurs, March 12, 5:30–6:30 p.m.
Express Talks
Presenting Sponsor:
Media Sponsor: OnMilwaukee
Sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Photography Council
Exhibitions in the Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts sponsored by: Herzfeld Foundation Madeleine and David Lubar
Gallery Talk Tues, Feb 25, 1:30 p.m.
Experience Milwaukee Opera Theatre’s response to Kandinsky’s Autumn II. Windhover Hall.
Thurs, Feb 6, March 5, noon and 5:30 p.m.
With Ariel Pate, assistant curator of photography
Photo by Kat Schleicher.
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On View / Influence and Exchange
On View / Influence and Exchange
Season of Influence and Exchange
The notion of the artist, alone in a studio, bringing form to an inspired, creative vision is a popular one. But such creative visions are more often than not informed by the outside world. Artists draw on their life experiences and what has come before, building on what they have been taught and on the locations, cultures, and artistic trends that surround them. This season at the Museum highlights art as an ongoing tradition, evolving from a range of influences and exchanges, past and present. The quiltmaker Pauline Parker found inspiration in her travels and memories from childhood. She initially learned to quilt from her mother and aunts, and applied her training in painting to develop her signature narrative fiber works. Photographer Susan Meiselas invests herself heavily in her subjects, getting to know personally the women she has photographed in war-torn Nicaragua and at county fairs in rural New England. Her work centers on these relationships, as she seeks to share their stories. Lastly, American design would not be what it is today without Scandinavian immigrants and the exchanges with the Nordic countries, which developed the design culture of both regions.
flowers on art. Programs and events through the summer support this exploration into the creative importance of being part of a community, making connections, and having conversations. Thanks to the Museum Visionaries: Debbie and Mark Attanasio Donna and Donald Baumgartner John and Murph Burke Sheldon and Marianne Lubar Joel and Caran Quadracci Sue and Bud Selig Jeff Yabuki and the Yabuki Family Foundation above Pauline Parker, Courthouse Jail Richland Center, 1995. Patsy Parker. Photo by Patrick Young.
Even Art in Bloom has emerged from the influence of art on florists and floral designers, and spotlights the influence of nature and
right Howard Smith, Vallila, Textile, designed ca. 1978. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, gift of Kenneth Erwin M.2018.292 Š Howard Smith Photo Š Museum Associates/LACMA
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On View / Influence and Exchange
On View / Influence and Exchange
The Quilts of Pauline Parker March 20–July 19, 2020 | Bradley Family Gallery
Gallery Talk with Special Guest
Pauline Parker (1915–2013) was a talented, unsung textile artist. Her expressive works, with their collage-like appliqué, set her apart. Unlike traditional quiltmakers who follow specific patterns, Parker used the medium as a platform for storytelling, developing in fabric narratives around childhood memories, her travels, and historical events.
Thurs, March 19, 6:15 p.m. Discover the stories behind the works in the exhibition during this in-gallery conversation with the artist’s daughter, Margaret Parker, and Margaret Andera, curator of contemporary art. Stitch 2-Gather
Parker studied painting at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, but her work with fabric began in Wisconsin, where she moved upon retirement. Though she initially worked with patterns and used techniques she had learned from her mother and aunts, in the 1980s, the artist began to expand her subject matter and stitch more freely. Many of Parker’s narrative quilts, or “fabric collages” as she called them, resemble paintings in their composition construction, use of perspective, and threedimensionality.
Sun, 1–4 p.m. Bring your sewing project to the East End to sew and socialize with (and get tips from!) the guest artist. Museum admission is not required. March 22: Margaret Parker March 29: Heidi Parkes, Shannon Molter, and Maggie Sasso April 5: Rosemary Ollison Gallery Talks Tues, 1:30 p.m. March 24, April 28, May 12
The Quilts of Pauline Parker presents more than thirty quilts and wall hangings by the artist.
With Margaret Andera, curator of contemporary art
Presenting Sponsor: The McCombe and Pfeifer Families and the Gottlob Armbrust Family Fund in Memory of Helen Louise Pfeifer Contributing Sponsor: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Garden Club Pauline Parker, Elegy to an Old Lace Dress, 1996. Parker Art Legacy, LLC. Photo by Patrick Young.
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On View / Influence and Exchange
On View / Influence and Exchange
Susan Meiselas: Through a Woman’s Lens April 17–Aug 2, 2020 | Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts
Film: Pictures from a Revolution (1991)
Endlessly exploring and developing narratives, Susan Meiselas (b. 1948) involves her subjects in the process of making her photographs, working closely with them over long spans of time. “It is important to me—in fact, it is central to my work—that I do what I can to respect the individuality of the people I photograph, all of whom exist in specific times and places.” Traveling from rural county fairs to conflictridden Central America, Meiselas seeks to bear witness to stories that might go unnoticed.
James Benning and Sharon Lockhart: Over Time
Sat, April 25, 2 p.m.
Chapter I: Through March 1, 2020 Chapter II: April 17–August 2, 2020
What happened to the people that Susan Meiselas photographed during the Nicaraguan revolution? A decade later, she returned to track them down. Lubar Auditorium. Runtime: 1 hour, 33 min.
This year-long exhibition presents work by two American artists who often cite each other’s films as an influence on their work.
Community Voices
Gallery Talk
Thurs, May 21, 6:15 p.m. In Conversation: Meiselas and Lisa Sutcliffe
Meiselas has been a member of the international photographic cooperative Magnum Photos since 1976; her photographs raise provocative questions about the documentary practice and the relationship between photographer and subject. Through a Woman’s Lens is the first exhibition to focus on Meiselas’s long-standing commitment to working with and sharing the stories of women.
Hear from the artist as she discusses her work with the Herzfeld Curator of Photography and Media Arts. Lubar Auditorium.
Hear the stories of women in our own community through the lens of the photographs in the exhibition. Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts. Partners for this program include Lotus Legal and Sojourner Family Peace Center.
In Conversation: Meiselas and Wendy Ewald
Gallery Talks
Fri, April 17, 1 p.m.
Tues, April 21, May 26, 1:30 p.m.
Join these two artists as they discuss the theme of collaboration as it applies to women working in the field of photography. Lubar Auditorium. Free for students with university ID.
With Lisa Sutcliffe, Herzfeld Curator of Photography and Media Arts
Thurs, April 16, 6:15 p.m.
Presenting Sponsor:
Contributing Sponsor: David C. and Sarajean Ruttenberg Arts Foundation
Tues, Feb 4, 1:30 p.m. With Lisa Sutcliffe, Herzfeld Curator of Photography and Media Arts In Conversation: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart Thurs, Feb 6, 6:15 p.m. Welcome the internationally renowned artists for an in-depth conversation about the threads that connect their practices. Lubar Auditorium. Co-sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Contemporary Art Society and Photography Council
In Conversations and Community Voices sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Photography Council
Exhibitions in the Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts sponsored by: Herzfeld Foundation Madeleine and David Lubar
Exhibitions in the Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts sponsored by: Herzfeld Foundation Madeleine and David Lubar Susan Meiselas, Returning home, Masaya, Nicaragua, 1978. Courtesy the artist. © Susan Meiselas/Magnum Photos
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On View / Influence and Exchange
Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980
On View / Collection Galleries
Collection Galleries
Opens May 15, 2020 | Baker/Rowland Galleries
President’s Circle Preview Party Wed, May 13, 5:30–8:30 p.m. Member Preview Celebration
First Impressions: Early Printed Books in Europe
Thurs, May 14, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
April 10–August 16, 2020
5 p.m. Celebration 6:15 p.m. Conversation* with the curators *Visit mam.org/memberevents for ticketing details.
Gallery Talk Tues, May 19, 1:30 p.m.
How is American design different from Scandinavian design? Though distinctions may come to mind, drawing a clear line between the two becomes complicated when we consider that the United States and the Nordic countries exchanged design ideas extensively for nearly a century during the formative years of modern American design. This is the first major exhibition to present material that reframes our understanding of design history and culture, bringing to light a new international narrative through more than 180 objects.
EUROPEAN ART GALLERIES LEVEL 2, GALLERY S202
International Tour and Exhibition Sponsor:
Presenting Sponsors: The Krei Family in Memory of Melinda
The development of the printing press, in 1450s Germany, revolutionized the dissemination of the written word. No longer dependent on handwritten manuscripts, communication went through a major transformation—much like the introduction of social media has done in our time. The individual leaves and bound books featured in this gallery were created during the first century after the adoption of the printing press in Europe. Lecture: Blurred Lines and Fuzzy Divides from Manuscript to Print
Experimental Ink: Nineteenth-Century French Prints from the Hockerman Collection
Thurs, April 23, 6:15 p.m. Leadership Sponsor:
Supporting Sponsors: Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation Milwaukee Art Museum’s Collectors’ Corner The Anders and Birgit Segerdahl Family
Watch for details on a Scandinavian Festival and other programming in the next issue.
Through March 29, 2020
Dive into the (mis)understanding of the printing press as an innovation that brought an end to the manuscript, with Elizaveta Strakhor, assistant professor of English, Marquette University. Lubar Auditorium.
Gallery Talk Tues, Feb 18, 1:30 p.m. With Nikki Otten, associate curator of prints and drawings
Sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Fine Arts Society Contributing Sponsor: John Stewig and Dick Bradley in Memory of Dick’s Mother, Karine
This exhibition is co-organized with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
John Prip, Denmark coffee and tea service, 1958. Produced by Reed & Barton. Lent by Jody and Dick Goisman, L6.2017.1a,b–.5. Photo by John R. Glembin.
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Gallery Talk
Albrecht Dürer, Leaf from the book Navis Stultifera (Ship of Fools) with a woodcut of Slandering the Good, 1507, woodcut dated 1494. MAI Purchase, M1929.105. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Tues, April 14, 1:30 p.m.
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On View / Collection Galleries
On View / Collection Galleries
Collection Works in Focus
THE GODFREY AMERICAN ART WING LEVEL 2, GALLERY K230 Byrdcliffe: Creativity and Creation Layton Art Collection Focus Exhibition Through June 14, 2020 “Though Byrdcliffe brimmed with spiritual moxie—and fun, too, as attested by photographs of picnics, parties and such—its most important material product was the beautifully decorated Arts and Crafts furniture turned out by the colony’s woodworking shop.” —The New York Times
Slow Art Saturdays Sat, 10:30 a.m. Feb 1, March 14, April 4, May 9
For a utopian community in upstate New York, natural materials, handcrafting, and organic design were guiding principles. The Arts and Crafts movement was growing in popularity— it was the early twentieth century—and the Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony (active 1902– 1915) put the movement’s anti-industrialization position into practice. The drawings, designs, ceramics, and furniture that came out of Byrdcliffe, one of several such communities to emerge in this region at the time, have a distinct style. Developed alongside Elbert Hubbard’s Roycroft and Gustav Stickley’s Craftsman Workshops, Byrdcliffe was built on the idealistic vision of its founders, Ralph Radcliffe Whitehead and Jane Byrd McCall Whitehead.
Get to know, in depth, a single work of art in the Museum’s Collection Galleries during this one-hour exploration facilitated by Museum educator Amy Kirschke. RSVP at mam.org/events. Supporting Sponsors: Barbara Nitchie Fuldner Layton Art Collection, Inc.
Gallery Talk Tues, March 10, 1:30 p.m. With Brandon Ruud, Abert Family Curator of American Art
Byrdcliffe: Creativity and Creation traces the creative process behind many of Byrdcliffe’s designs through works drawn from the Layton Art Collection and local private collections.
Adult Class: Looking at Art: Sculpture Tues, Feb 25–March 17, 2–3 p.m. Discover some of the extraordinary sculptures in the Museum’s Collection during these facilitated conversations with Museum educator Brigid Globensky. Close looking, along with expert insight, will help you gain confidence in your ability to discuss and interpret works of art. Cost: $90/$60 Member. Register at mam.org/learn/classes.
Salon Talk Thurs, March 26, noon
This bowl by Milwaukeean Dorothy Laverne Meredith (1906–1986) shows the influence of her teacher Maija Grotell at Cranbrook. Works by both artists are on view in the 20th- and 21st-century design galleries.
above Mummy Coffin of Pedusiri, Late Dynastic (712–323 BC) or Early Greco-Roman (323 BC–AD 395) Period, 500/250 BC. Purchase, M1967.20. Photo by Michael Tropea.
Look closely at the Mummy Coffin of Pedusiri (500/250 BC) with Jocelyn Boor, lecturer in art history at UW-Milwaukee.
left Jane Byrd McCall Whitehead for White Pines Pottery, Nature Study (“Eucalyptus”), 1913. Layton Art Collection Inc., L1993.6.8. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Sponsored by: Milwaukee Art Museum’s Fine Arts Society
Dorothy Laverne Meredith, Small Bowl, ca. 1945. Lent by Jody and Dick Goisman
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On View / Scholastic
On View / Scholastic
Wisconsin’s Young Artists
Nancy Burkert (b. 1933) was attending school in Racine when her artwork was selected for the Scholastic Art Awards exhibition at the Museum. Hers was among the more than three hundred by students in grades 7–12 that the Museum placed on display. She received a Gold Key award for her work, and today, the Museum has an oil painting and the print Lords of Lake Horseshoe (2001), pictured at right, by Burkert in its collection.
See the talents of the current award winners in:
Burkert went on to study art at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and has had a long career illustrating books and exhibiting widely. One of her professors at UW-Madison, John Wilde, is yet another Scholastic award winner represented in the Museum’s Collection.
Gallery Talks
The 2020 Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition Feb 1–March 15, 2020 | Schroeder Galleria Presented by the Heller Foundation and Mary Ellen Heller in memory of Avis Heller, the City of Milwaukee Arts Board and the Wisconsin Arts Board, Peter and Debra Johnson, Vanguard Computers Inc., CompURent, and an anonymous donor.
Thurs, Feb 27, 5:30 p.m. Sat, Feb 29, 1:30 p.m. Meet at the south end of Schroeder Galleria for these student-led talks.
Since 1976, the Museum has celebrated young talent in our state through the annual Scholastic Art Awards exhibition. The awards program, founded in the 1920s, acknowledges excellence in art and encourages the artistic endeavors of young people throughout the United States. Each regional exhibition is juried and features drawing, design, photography, and fashion, among other media. The Silver Key denotes statewide recognition. Artworks with a Gold Key later compete at the national level, in New York. Minda Silvestre, Open For Breathing, 2019. National One Earth Award and Regional Gold Medal in Design. Grade 12, Pius XI Catholic High, Milwaukee, Cathy Burnett and Patricia Frederick instructors.
Nancy Ekholm Burkert, Lords of Lake Horseshoe, from the Wisconsin Sesquicentennial Portfolio, 2001. Purchase, with funds from Raymond and Susan Kehm and Print Forum, M2001.89.2. Photo by John R. Glembin.
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Calendar / Feb–May 2020
Feb Events and Lectures FREE for Members*
6 THURS
15 SAT
Free First Thursdays
Two-for-One Admission: Harley-Davidson Museum
Express Talks: A Modern Vision noon and 5:30 p.m.
Opens: The 2020 Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition
In Conversation: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart 6:15 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Kohl’s Art Generation Lab: Haitian Art Performance: Jam Ak Jam 1 p.m. Gallery Talk in French: A Modern Vision 1:30 p.m.
2 SUN Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Member Tour: Modern Art 10:30 a.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Member Tour: Naughty Bits 1:30 p.m.
Scholastic Art Awards Ceremony 10:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
Kohl’s Art Generation Lab: Haitian Art Performance: Ko-Thi Dance Company 1 p.m.
16 SUN
Kohl’s Art Generation Lab: Haitian Art Performance: Jahmes Finlayson and Teju 1 p.m.
Two-for-One Admission: Harley-Davidson Museum Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
9 SUN
18 TUES
Closes: Landfall Press: Five Decades of Printmaking
Gallery Talk: Experimental Ink: Nineteenth-Century French Prints from the Hockerman Collection 1:30 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
11 TUES
27 THURS Gallery Talk: Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition 5:30 p.m. Lecture: In Dazzling Light: Bonnard’s Radiant Mediterranean Paintings 6:15 p.m.
28 FRI MAM After Dark: Masquerade 7–11 p.m.
29 SAT Yoga at MAM 8:15–9:30 a.m. Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
March
22 SAT
Stroller Tour 9:30 a.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
Play Date with Art: We Heart Art 10 a.m.–noon
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Valentine’s Day Dinner 5–9 p.m.
Kohl’s Art Generation Lab: Haitian Art Performance: Kantara Souffrant 1 p.m.
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1 SUN Closes Portrait of Milwaukee Chapter I: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart: Over Time Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
5 THURS Free First Thursdays Express Talks: A Modern Vision noon and 5:30 p.m.
7 SAT Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Book Salon: The Private Lives of the Impressionists 10:30–11:30 a.m.
Kohl’s Art Generation Lab: Haitian Art Performance: Crossing Borders Music 1 p.m. Gallery Talk: Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition 1:30 p.m.
Stroller Tour 9:30 a.m. Play Date with Art: Mix ’n Match 10 a.m.–noon
14 SAT Slow Art Saturday 10:30 a.m. Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
Yoga at MAM
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Sat, 8:15–9:30 a.m. (doors open at 7:45 a.m.) Feb 29, March 28, April 25, May 30
15 SUN
Join us the last Saturday of every month for yoga in Windhover Hall. Please bring your own mat.
Closes: The 2020 Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition
You can reserve a spot by registering at mam.org/yoga.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
22 SUN
17 TUES Gallery Talk: A Modern Vision 1:30 p.m.
Kohl’s Art Generation Family Sundays: Make It Modern 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
Gallery Talk: Byrdcliffe: Creativity and Creation 1:30 p.m.
12 THURS Member Drink & Think 5:30 p.m. Live Music: A Modern Vision Concert 5:30–6:30 p.m.
Yoga at MAM 8:15–9:30 a.m.
Stitch 2-Gather: Margaret Parker 1–4 p.m.
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
24 TUES Gallery Talk: The Quilts of Pauline Parker 1:30 p.m.
19 THURS Gallery Talk with Special Guest: The Quilts of Pauline Parker 6:15 p.m.
26 THURS Salon Talk noon
20 FRI Opens: The Quilts of Pauline Parker
27 FRI MAM After Dark: Pajama Party 7–11 p.m.
21 SAT Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
A Modern Vision and gallery photos by Front Room Studios. Yoga and Story Time photos by Matt Haas.
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28 SAT
Closes: A Modern Vision: European Masterworks from The Phillips Collection
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
8 SUN
10 TUES Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
13 FRI
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Haberman Local Luminaries: Portrait of Milwaukee 6:15 p.m.
14 FRI
Gallery Talk: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart: Over Time 1:30 p.m.
Adult Class: Looking at Art: Sculpture Thurs through March 17 2–3 p.m.
20 THURS
Gallery Talk: A Modern Vision 1:30 p.m.
4 TUES
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Gallery Talk: Portrait of Milwaukee 1:30 p.m.
Member Drink & Think 5:30 p.m.
Slow Art Saturday 10:30 a.m.
23 SUN
25 TUES
8 SAT 1 SAT
Calendar / Feb–May 2020
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
29 SUN Closes: Experimental Ink: Nineteenth-Century French Prints from the Hockerman Collection Stitch 2-Gather: Heidi Parkes, Shannon Molter, and Maggie Sasso 1–4 p.m. Drop-in Tour 2 p.m. *Unless otherwise noted
Payment required
Free to the public
Reservations required
Can't make it? Watch it on Facebook Live.
Calendar / Feb–May 2020
Calendar / Feb–May 2020
April
May
9 SAT Slow Art Saturday 10:30 a.m. Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
2 THURS
May Is Member Month
Free First Thursdays
4 SAT Slow Art Saturday 10:30 a.m.
Art in Bloom 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Thurs–Sun, April 30–May 3
Stitch 2-Gather: Rosemary Ollison 1–4 p.m.
Art in Bloom 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
3 SUN 14 TUES
10 FRI Opens: First Impressions: Early Printed Books in Europe Stroller Tour 9:30 a.m.
18 SAT
Gallery Talk: First Impressions: Early Printed Books in Europe 1:30 p.m.
16 THURS
Play Date with Art: Fanciful Fabrics 10 a.m.–noon
In Conversation: Susan Meiselas and Lisa Sutcliffe 6:15 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
Free First Thursdays
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Museum Store: Member Double Discount Day
Film: Pictures from a Revolution 2 p.m.
Teen Night 5–8 p.m.
Gallery Talk: Susan Meiselas: Through a Woman’s Lens 1:30 p.m.
Susan Meiselas: Through a Woman’s Lens Chapter II: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart: Over Time
12 SUN
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
21 TUES
Opens
23 THURS Lecture: Blurred Lines and Fuzzy Divides from Manuscript to Print 6:15 p.m.
In Conversation: Susan Meiselas and Wendy Ewald 1 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
24 FRI MAM After Dark: Spring Fling 7–11 p.m.
Gallery Talk: Scandinavian Design and the United States 1:30 p.m.
7 THURS
13 WED
20 WED
President’s Circle Preview: Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 5:30–8:30 p.m.
Member Trip: Chicago Botanic Gardens and Cuneo Mansion 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
14 THURS
21 THURS
Museum Store: Member Double Discount Day
Museum Store: Member Double Discount Day
Member Preview Celebration: Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 10 a.m.–8 p.m. Conversation: 6:15 p.m.
Member Tour: Maximizing Your Membership 5:30 p.m. Community Voices 6:15 p.m.
26 SUN Opens: Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980
28 TUES Gallery Talk: The Quilts of Pauline Parker 1:30 p.m.
30 THURS Art in Bloom 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
8 FRI Stroller Tour 9:30 a.m. Play Date with Art: Connect the Dots 10 a.m.–noon
16 SAT
29 FRI MAM After Dark: Members’ Choice 7–11 p.m.
30 SAT Yoga at MAM 8:15–9:30 a.m. Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
31 SUN Member Swap Day 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
24 SUN
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Payment required
Free to the public
26 TUES
Reservations required
Can't make it? Watch it on Facebook Live.
Gallery Talk: Susan Meiselas: Through a Woman’s Lens 1:30 p.m.
17 SUN Teen Night photo by Front Room Studios. Gallery talk photo by Kat Schleicher.
28 THURS Museum Store: Member Double Discount Day
Kohl’s Art Generation Family Sundays: Needle and Thread 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
23 SAT
15 FRI
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Photo by Front Room Studios.
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Art in Bloom 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Yoga at MAM 8:15–9:30 a.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
17 FRI
11 SAT
25 SAT
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m.
19 SUN
19 TUES
12 TUES Gallery Talk: The Quilts of Pauline Parker 1:30 p.m.
2 SAT
Welcome spring at this lively annual event. See page 22 for details and the schedule of events.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Easter Brunch 11 a.m.–2 p.m.
1 FRI
Art in Bloom
5 SUN
10 SUN Mother’s Day Brunch 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
Story Time in the Galleries 10:30 a.m. Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tours 11 a.m., 2 p.m.
Drop-in Tour 2 p.m.
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Art in Bloom
Art in Bloom
Art in Bloom April 30–May 3, 2020 | mam.org/bloom
See spring come alive at this annual event. Discover stunning art-inspired floral installations set among three floors of the Collection Galleries. Take part in inspirational and informative workshops and presentations that focus on nature, flowers, and environmental issues in our community.
Hours
Daily Activities
Thurs, 10 a.m.*–8 p.m. Fri–Sun, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
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Collection Galleries open with art-inspired floral arrangements
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Marketplace featuring work by local artists, garden accessories, jewelry, and more
*Watch the florists at work; they have until noon to install their arrangements.
Member Early Access Fri–Sun, 9–10 a.m. Members at the Art Advocate ($200) level and above are invited to access Art in Bloom early, one hour before the event opens to the public. Not at the Art Advocate level? Upgrade today to beat the crowds and enjoy more exclusive benefits all year.
Presented By:
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Docent-led tours (Fri–Sun)
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Kohl’s Art Generation Lab and Studio for kids of all ages
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Windhover Hall floral installation
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Live music
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Food and beverage options
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Silent auction organized by the Milwaukee Art Museum’s Garden Club
Admission Receive free Art in Bloom admission when you join or renew your Museum membership at the event— and a special gift if you join or renew at the Family or Dual level, or above. Free admission allotment depends on what membership level you choose. Adults $24 Advance price: $19 Seniors/Students $22 Advance price: $17 Children 12 and under FREE Members’ children 17 and under FREE Members $5 Advance price: $5 (plus fees) Purchase advance admission and workshop tickets by 5 p.m. on April 29 at mam.org/bloom.
Presentations and Workshops Thurs, April 30 Presentations Lubar Auditorium Free with event admission 3 p.m. | Flowers in Art at the Milwaukee Art Museum Catherine Sawinski, Assistant Curator of European Art, Milwaukee Art Museum Join Catherine as she shares the stories of flower-related works in the Museum’s Collection.
Workshops Northwestern Mutual Room Additional price; reservations required 1 p.m. | Creating Unique Floral Arrangements with “Found” Items Michael Alt, Owner, Alt’s Discover how to use both botanical and nonbotanical materials you might find outdoors to create a lively, one-of-a-kind bouquet you can take home. $50/$40 Member
Photo by Front Room Studios.
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Fri, May 1 Presentations: Community Action Lubar Auditorium Free with event admission 11 a.m. | Issues Impacting Milwaukee’s Waterways and What You Can Do Jennifer Bolger Breceda, Executive Director, Milwaukee Riverkeeper Learn about issues impacting Milwaukee’s waterways, including plastic pollution, stormwater runoff, and climate change, and how you can help combat them.
Art in Bloom
Art in Bloom
1 p.m. | How to Compost Successfully Melissa Tashjian, Founder and President, Compost Crusaders Whether you live in a home or an apartment, find out how you can help reduce our waste stream, increase soil production, and eliminate kitchen trash through composting. 3 p.m. | Conservation in Your Yard Marc White, Director of Conservation, Schlitz Audubon Nature Center Support local conservation efforts by providing a haven for pollinators and integrating native plants in your yard— Marc will show you how. Workshops Northwestern Mutual Room Additional price; reservations required 11 a.m. | Floral Fascinators Emily Neubauer, Owner, Belle Fiori, Ltd. Channel your inner duchess and create a fresh floral fascinator to wear as you tour the galleries or to your favorite Kentucky Derby party. $55/$45 Member
Sat, May 2
Sun, May 3
Presentations Lubar Auditorium Free with event admission
Presentations Lubar Auditorium Free with event admission
1 p.m. | Pruned
1 p.m. | Art in Bloom Florist Live Demonstration and Panel Discussion
You be the judge of the skills, speed, and ingenuity of the four designers in this floral design competition set up to mimic Food Network’s Chopped. Workshops Northwestern Mutual Room Additional price; reservations required 11 a.m. | Spring Centerpieces Courtney Gutschenritter, Owner, Courtney Joy Floral Find out how to bring movement and visual interest to your seasonal-floral arrangements, as you make one of your own to take home. $60/$50 Member
1:30 p.m. | Simple Floral Structures for Artistry in Design Pam Borgardt, Designer and Floral Education Specialist, Rojahn and Malaney Wholesale Floral Company Go beyond the simple vase, and make a structure to creatively display your arrangement of vibrant fresh roses and greenery. $50/$40 Member
Photo by Front Room Studios.
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Welcome floral participants as they create art-inspired arrangements live on stage and discuss the work that went into this year’s masterpieces. Workshops Northwestern Mutual Room Additional price; reservations required 11 a.m. | Succulents for Any Space Melissa Maas, Owner, Bank of Flowers Add a touch of green to your home, office, or patio with the succulent garden you’ll arrange within a rustic wood box. $55/$45 Member
Special Program Beauty in Bloom: A Floral Fashion Show Sat, May 2, 7 p.m. Purchase your tickets at mam.org/bloom. Don’t miss the gowns and accessories that local artisans create entirely out of blooms. Sponsored by: St. Rita Square
Kids + Family
Kids + Family
Learn + Play
Kids to Age 5
Youth to Age 15
Story Time in the Galleries Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.
Play Date with Art
Summer Art Camps
Ages 5 and under (with adult) Fridays, 10 a.m.–noon (Singing Time: 10:30 and 11:15 a.m.)
Ages 6–10 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
It’s never too early to learn to love art! Drop in and make art together. Registration is not required.
Ages 11–15 1:30–4:30 p.m.
Hear a story that relates to a work of art in the galleries, and then make a drawing inspired by what you have seen and heard.
$150/$100 Member
Kohl’s Art Generation Family Sundays Bring the entire family to enjoy art activities, performances, visiting artists, and more.
$200/$150 Member
Feb 14: We Heart Art
You know it’s true: the warmer months will be here in a flash! Register your young art enthusiasts for summer art-making adventures at the Museum today. Scholarships are available. Visit mam.org/learn/classes.
March 13: Mix ’n Match April 10: Fanciful Fabrics May 8: Connect the Dots Stroller Tours
June 22–25: Fabric
Ages 3 and under (with adult) Fridays before Play Date with Art, 9:30 a.m.
July 6–9: Painting
Explore the Museum on this stroller-friendly tour.
July 27–July 30: Printmaking
Registration required at mam.org/events.
Aug 3–6: Design
July 20–23: Photography
Aug 10–13: Clay
Play Date with Art, Stroller Tours, and ArtPacks sponsored by: Four-Four Foundation and an anonymous donor
Make It Modern Sunday, March 8, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Discover the paintings by Degas, Picasso, and others in A Modern Vision with a Family Guide, learn about the art movements of modernism, then create drawings, paintings, and more.
Kohl’s Art Generation Open Studio Tuesday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Thursdays, 10 a.m.–7 p.m. Drop by the studio to create artwork in activities that are always changing. Celebrate Black History Month by learning from African American artists represented in the collection. In spring, discover how artists tell stories, through paintings, illustrations, and quilts.
Needle and Thread Sunday, May 31, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Explore the narrative quilts of artist Pauline Parker, and then try your hand at fiber arts: make a miniature quilt, learn to embroider, and experiment with felting techniques.
ArtPack Station Check out the activities available for kids of all ages, and explore the Museum together. Photo by Front Room Studios.
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Supported by
Visit the Kohl’s Art Generation website at mam.org/artgeneration.
Supported by
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Kids + Family
Kids + Family
Haitian Art and the Lakou
Saturdays in February bring an audible spirit of celebration to the Kohl’s Art Generation Lab. The lakou (pronounced “la-koo”), which is Haitian Creole for “courtyard,” becomes a stage for local artists to share the music, dance, and storytelling of Haiti and the African Diaspora. Traditionally, the lakou can be a place for religious ceremonies, to relax, or to work. Our lakou is a place for visitors to sit, talk, and reflect with others— while surrounded by art. This year, we again welcome musician Jahmes Finlayson, who recently spoke with us about performing in the lakou: Q: What do you like about this unique setting? A: I really enjoy that we’re in the center, with people all around. When I’m playing, I look at the people, but I also look at the artwork and the video that’s going by on either wall. It’s like a potomitan, or the center post, in Vodou ceremonies— everything happens around that one post. The post is where the energy is and defines the center of that sacred space. The lakou feels like that: it’s where the energy is coming from.
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Q: You mention looking at the artwork. What are your favorite pieces in the Haitian art collection? A: The shamanism/surrealism of that great piece with the goats (Flower Carnival by Rigaud Benoit) has always intrigued me. And in general, the colors, the colors! Q: What makes this program special? What keeps you coming back? A: It’s a lot of fun! There’s quite a diversity. I’ve even passed out instruments to people. One of my students, a young man
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on the autism spectrum, joined us a couple of years ago. That’s how we make community. I really appreciate that the Museum focuses that much energy on Haitian art because it’s so rich and deserving. You don’t see rooms like this everywhere—it’s pretty special. Come to the lakou on Saturdays in February for a performance at 1 p.m., followed by a tour of Haitian art. Feb 1: Jam Ak Jam Feb 8: Jahmes Finlayson and Teju Feb 15: Ko-Thi Dance Company Feb 22: Kantara Souffrant Feb 29: Crossing Borders Music Photo by Front Room Studios.
Supp Supported by
Happenings
Happenings
Member Survey
Member Extras
Thank you for being Museum supporters. Your membership dollars help provide the programs listed within this magazine, fill the galleries with art, and sustain the work that it takes behind the scenes to present the broad variety of exhibitions at your Museum. We recently asked you about your experience as Members through an email survey—here are some of the results.
Members’ favorite benefits: • Unlimited admission •
•
Discounts on tickets to Lakefront Festival of Art and Art in Bloom 20% parking discount
Among the top reasons that Members plan a visit to the Museum: To spend time with family and friends
25% of Members rely on social media to keep up with what is happening at the Museum
Almost 70% of Members receive details on goings-on at the Museum from the e-newsletter eNews
Start following the Museum on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter today. We often livestream lectures held in Lubar Auditorium, post fun facts about artists and works of art, and have up-to-themoment updates about events. Follow us @milwaukeeart.
Not yet subscribed? Sign up in the upper-right corner of the Museum’s website, at mam.org.
Keep in mind that during Member Month in May, you can bring an extra guest—free!
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Member Drink & Think
Member Tour: Modern Art Sat, Feb 8, 10:30 a.m.
Socialize with other Members at a reception, over a complimentary beverage, before enjoying a specially selected Museum program. The reception is open to Members at the Art Advocate ($200) level and above. RSVP.
Explore the basics of modern art on a tour of A Modern Vision and the Bradley Collection. RSVP. Member Tour: Naughty Bits
Thurs, Feb 6: Reception: East End, 5:30 p.m. Program: In Conversation: James Benning and Sharon Lockhart (p. 11)
Sat, Feb 15, 1:30 p.m.
Thurs, March 12: Reception: Windhover Hall, 5:30 p.m. Program: A Modern Vision Concert (p. 4)
RSVP at mam.org/memberevents. Questions? Call 414-224-3284.
Get to know the “naughtier” works in the collection in this refined, saucy tour. RSVP.
Photo by Matt Haas.
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Happenings
May Is Member Month
Happenings
Member Month Discounts and Specials
Museum Store
Present your membership card to enjoy these specials. Offers are not valid during special events, including MAM After Dark and Art in Bloom.
Shop Double Discount Days (20% off) in-store and online on Thursdays in May. Ship free at mam.org/store with purchases over $25 (after discount) every day in May.
Complimentary Guest Admission Where indicated, RSVP through mam.org/memberevents. Questions? Call 414-224-3284.
Bring an extra guest to the Museum free, all month long. Café Calatrava, Windhover Coffee, East End May is dedicated to showing you, our Members, our appreciation for your support by offering you discounts and benefits over and above the normal benefits of membership.
Receive double your Member discount (20%) on all purchases (excluding alcohol).
Photo by Kat Schleicher.
Member Trip: Chicago Botanic Gardens and Cuneo Mansion Wed, May 20, 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. Head south with us for a day amid the lush spring growth at the Chicago Botanic Gardens and the old-world elegance of the Cuneo Mansion. A tram will take us on a tour of the diverse plant life at the botanical gardens, before we make our way to the nearby Cuneo Mansion for an exclusive tour of the historic home, art collection, and garden.
Member Swap Day
Cost: $90 (includes catered lunch and coach bus). Add a glass of wine for $5.
Sun, May 31, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
This event is a benefit for Members at the Art Advocate level ($200) and above. Upgrade your membership to receive one half-price reservation. Call 414-224-3284 to reserve your spaces.
Receive free general admission to Betty Brinn Children’s Museum, Charles Allis Art Museum, Milwaukee Public Museum, and Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum when you show your Milwaukee Art Museum Member card. Please check each museum for hours.
Member Tour: Maximizing Your Membership Thurs, May 21, 5:30 p.m. How well do you know the Museum’s history— and the full extent of your access and benefits? New and existing Members alike will find this tour helpful. RSVP.
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Happenings
presented by
Food + Wine
When the sun goes down, the music turns up at Milwaukee’s artiest party. Hosted on the final Friday of the month, MAM After Dark boasts an evening of music, dancing, cocktails, ever-changing activities, and of course, art. Grab your friends and enjoy a night out like no other, featuring a new theme each month.
Enjoy time with friends and family—that special someone— around a table with good food and one-of- a-kind lake views. Reserve your seats at mam. org/events. Valentine’s Day Dinner Fri, Feb 14, 5–9 p.m. Café Calatrava Treat your Valentine to a memorable evening at the Museum, with dinner and a walk among the paintings in the Modern Vision exhibition.
Visit mam.org/mad.
Fri, 7–11 p.m. $19/$15 (in advance) FREE for Members
$150 per couple/$125 Member (per couple), plus tax and gratuity
Media Sponsors: MKE Lifestyle, OnMilwaukee, 88Nine Radio Milwaukee
Easter Brunch Sun, April 12, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Windhover Hall Come together under the wings for a festive Easter brunch. $50/$40 Member, plus tax and gratuity $15 Kids 7–12, Free Kids 6 and Under
Mother’s Day Brunch
Feb 28: Masquerade Dance the night away at this European-style Mardi Gras carnival.
March 27: Pajama Party Cozy up for an un-slumber PJ party, with popcorn, movies, and plenty of pampering.
April 24: Spring Fling Put on your fanciest hat, and join us for a floral-filled springtime celebration.
May 29: Members’ Choice Members pick the theme!
Photo by Matt Haas.
Sun, May 10, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Windhover Hall Celebrate Mom over a sumptuous brunch—and looking at the art of her choosing! $50/$40 Member, plus tax and gratuity $15 Kids 7–12, Free Kids 6 and Under
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Museum Store
Museum Store Designed to Delight
The Frida Collection by Danica Studio Vancouver-based Danica Studio designs beautiful lifestyle and gift products, from dishware to coin purses.
Embroidered Dish Towel 60% cotton, 40% linen $18.00/$16.20 Member
Mango Wood Serving Set
Cosmetic Bag
Sustainable mango wood and a touch of rustic charm
Hand-embroidered, 100% cotton pouch perfect for art supplies, travel essentials, and more
4 in. bowl: $14.00/$12.60 Member 9 ¾ in. bowl: $48.00/$43.20 Member 11 ¾ in. servers (set of 2): $28.00/$25.20 Member
7 × 9 ¾ in.: $28.00/$25.20 Member
Plates
Half Moon Pouch
Ceramic; dishwasher and microwave safe
100% cotton exterior with vegan leather lining
10 ¾ in.: $16.00/$14.40 7 ½ in.: $14.00/$12.60
4 ½ × 4 ½ in.: $16.00/$14.40 Member
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Museum Store
Thank You to Our Premier Partners:
Art in Bloom April 30–May 3, 2020 Spring comes alive during this four-day celebration. See the complete schedule on page 22.
