what’s on - philadelphia museum of artphilamuseum.org/doc_downloads/whatson/summer_17.pdfto...

3

What’s On Summer 2017

1

Welcome

2 On View

12 Families

14 Art Splash

16 Wednesday Nights

18 Performances

22 Talks & Tours

24 Rodin Museum

26 Just for Members

36 Information

Cover and left: “It’s all about respect for the natural world.” Wild: Michael Nichols presents the photographer’s most important projects. For more information, see page 2.

2 3

On ViewSee a complete list of current and upcoming exhibitions and information on guided tours at philamuseum.org/onview.

Wild: Michael NicholsOpens June 27 Dorrance Galleries

Explore the work of legendary photographer Michael Nichols, artist, technical innovator, and ardent advocate for preserving natural habitats. Be transported through the split-second magic of images captured in some of the most remote areas of the natural world. Nichols’s stunning photographs offer intense confrontations with the power and fragility of the wild and a reflection of our own humanity.

Events

20 Talks & Tours

Just for MembersFor more members-only programs, see pages 26–28.

Opening CelebrationJune 22Associates and above ($2,500+)Members’ PreviewsJune 23–25

4 5

Inside OutSpring installation closes mid-AugFall installation opens early Sept

Large-scale replicas of favorites from the collection have been installed in East Passyunk, Manayunk, Media, and Haddonfield. For more information, visit philamuseum.org/insideout.

Events#InsideOutUSA Photo ContestJune 9–12Snap a pic of an Inside Out artwork in your community and share to win.

Free Weekend July 21–23Residents of Inside Out communities receive free admission all weekend.

Phulkari: The Embroidered Textiles of Punjab from the Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz CollectionThrough July 9 Joan Spain Gallery, Perelman Building

Discover the exquisite beauty and cultural significance of the Punjabi embroidery tradition that continues to inspire South Asian fashion designers today.

76

Left to right: The Rodin Museum is home to one of the world’s great collections of works by the man regarded as the father of modern sculpture; learn about the scandal behind Fountain by R. Mutt, a.k.a. Marcel Duchamp

Another Way of Telling: Women Photographers from the CollectionThrough July 16 Julien Levy Gallery, Perelman Building

See how women have shaped photography from the late nineteenth century to the present day. On view is a wide-ranging selection of pictures from formal studio portraits to candid street photography.

Marcel Duchamp and the Fountain ScandalThrough Dec 3 Anne d’Harnoncourt Gallery 182

Celebrate the centennial of Duchamp’s provocative and influential Fountain with us, as we present the sculpture alongside period photographs, publications, and more of the artist’s readymades.

Rodin MuseumOngoing Rodin Museum

Discover what passion looks like in the hands of a master sculptor with an installation commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of Auguste Rodin’s death.

Discover works by more than 35 women photographers in Another Way of Telling.

8 9

ContemporaryArt of our time, made by living artists.

Closing Soon

By HandThrough June Galleries 277 & 277a

British studio ceramics from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries from the collection of Charles W. Nichols

Lino Tagliapietra: Painting in GlassThrough July 16 Skylit Atrium, Perelman Building

The top glass artist in the world at his technical and expressive pinnacle

Channeling Nature by DesignThrough July 16 Collab Gallery, Perelman Building

From wallpaper by William Morris to cutlery by Zaha Hadid

At the Center: Masters of American Craft Through July 30 Gallery 119

Ceramics and wood sculptures by Rudolf Staffel and David Ellsworth

Philadelphia AssembledJune–July Throughout the cityJuly–Aug Move-in to the Museum

Visit project locations through-out the city, then join us as we move the project along choreographed routes from Philadelphia neighborhoods to the Museum’s Perelman Building.For more information and a map of the sites, visit phlassembled.net.

Unlimited: Painting in France in the 1960s & 1970sThrough fall Gray Charitable Trust Gallery I 184 & 185

Featuring work by artists who seek to challenge and redefine the conventions of painting

Designing JapanThrough fall Galleries 241–243

Learn the secrets of layering, patterning, and compacting in clay, lacquer, metalwork, wood, and fiber

Textured Material: Contemporary Korean ArtThrough fall Baldeck Gallery 238

Meticulous manipulation of materials creates wonderfully complex forms of art

Cy Twombly’s IliadThrough Oct 8 Tuttleman Gallery 174 & Alter Gallery 176

A reinstallation of Fifty Days at Iliam with a group of drawings and related sculptures

rise . claim . root. care . move *From top: Unlimited features this recent

acquisition by Jean-Michel Sanejouand; challenging, inspiring, and as big as the city, Philadelphia Assembled is art as civic engagement.

10 11

In the GalleriesNot to brag, but we have a big collection. Works on view are frequently rotated so we can share more art with you.

Clockwise from top left: The French Cloister is one of many spots for quiet contemplation in the Museum; find this pauldron (shoulder defense) in our collection of arms and armor; examine a rare collection of Presidential China; see Goya’s depiction of a sleeping artist surrounded by emblems of ignorance and evil in Witness.

Witness: Reality and Imagination in the Prints of Francisco GoyaThrough Sept 6 Korman Galleries 121–123

Discover the world of the vision-ary Spanish printmaker, from the spectacle of the bullfight to the chaos of war

Wear Words: Text in FashionThrough winter Costume & Textiles Study Gallery, Perelman Building

Fashion that makes a statement through words, letters, and logos

Transplanting Traditions: Early Colonial Furniture from the Anne H. and Frederick Vogel III CollectionOpens July Sherrerd Gallery 103

Explore the cultural diversity, regional differences, and colorful environment of the early American colonies

Presidential ChinaOngoing McNeil American Presidential China Gallery 106

Place settings fit for a president

Romanesque Cloister and FountainOngoing Knight Foundation Gallery 204

A reimagined French monastery —the perfect space for quiet reflection

Chinese Reception HallOngoing Gallery 226

Once part of a Beijing palace—the only interior of its type in an American museum

Literati Pursuits: Chinese Paintings and Objects from the Scholar’s StudyOngoing Hollis Scholar’s Study 240 & Gallery 240a

Paintings, teaware, and writing utensils complement an 18th-century scholar’s workspace

Arms and Armor GalleriesOngoing Kienbusch Galleries 245–249

The best expressions of armor as art form

Drawing Room from a New York Town HouseOngoing Gallery 265

Life during the Gilded Age

British Period RoomsOngoing Gallery 279

A rich and immersive view of English country house life between 1730 and 1820

The Cadwaladers of Philadelphia, Portraits of a FamilyOngoing Galleries 286 & 287

National history through the eyes of a local family

12

FamiliesWe welcome budding artists and art lovers of every age. All events and activities are free after Museum admission unless otherwise noted.

Kids 12 and under are always free. philamuseum.org/families

Family programs at the Philadelphia Museum of Art are generously supported by Harriet and Larry Weiss and Steve and Gretchen Burke.

Family FestivalsFirst Sundays 10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

Fun for the whole family, with artist demonstrations, art making, family tours, and fabulous perfor-mances.Pay What You Wish Museum admissionFamily Festivals are generously supported by PNC Arts Alive.

13

Marvelous MaterialsSunday, June 4Mini-tours: 11:00 a.m., noon, 1:00 & 2:00 p.m.Meet the artist: 11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.

What’s it made of? Experiment with techniques and textures, and meet an artist who uses mixed-up media.July and August Family Festivals are part of Art Splash (see page 14).

Gallery SundaysEvery Sunday (except Family Festival Sundays) 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

Play in our galleries and explore the collection together.Free with Museum admission

Family Tours11:00 a.m.For ages 3–5 and 6–10

Look, learn, and tell us what you think on these playful tours.

Art CartNoon–3:00 p.m.Perfect for all ages

Drop by to play games, sketch, and make art among the masterpieces.

Gallery Sunday themes change monthly:June Art in Motion July Art SplashAug Art Splash

Museum BabiesYou’re never too young to put on your arty pants and play with us.

Stroller ToursSecond Wednesdays11:00 a.m.Best for grown-ups with babies

Parents and caregivers with babes in tow are always welcome in our galleries, and we’re mak-ing it a bit easier for you with our stroller tours.

Baby Bird PlaydateEvery Friday10:15–11:00 a.m.Best for toddlers

Play at the Museum with your little ones and enjoy music, art making, and gallery walks.

Studio LearningRegistration required; space is limited. Sign up in person or by calling 215-235-4769.

14 15

Explorer of the WorldSunday, July 2 Performances: 11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.

Make art, explore Wild, and sing along with Frances England—she’ll be performing songs from her 2016 Grammy–nominated album, Explorer of the World.

Move Like an AnimalSunday, Aug 6Almanac mini-performances: 11:00 a.m., noon & 1:00 p.m.Dr. Sketchy: Noon–3:00 p.m.

Slither, crawl, or hop to movement workshops led by Almanac Dance Circus Theatre. Sketch and pose like an animal with Dr. Sketchy’s Anti-Art School.

Kids 12 and under are always free | philamuseum.org/artsplash Not a member? Join today and make it even easier to keep coming back. | philamuseum.org/membership

Main building | June 27–Sept 4 | Tuesday–Sunday | 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Members’ Previews: June 23–25

This summer, find your inner animal at the Museum. In Wild, artist and nature photographer Michael Nichols captures the natural world at its most spectacular. Journey through the wild at Art Splash, where kids and their grown-ups can experience daily gallery explorations, studio art creations, and imaginative play. Our gallery and studio programs change all summer long—come back and experience it all.

Family FestivalsFirst Sundays10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Perfect for all agesPay What You Wish Museum admission

Play Every Day

Museum Babies

Splash StudioTuesday–Sunday10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Perfect for all ages

Family ToursTuesday–Sunday11:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m.Ages 3–5 & 6–10

Art CartTuesday–SundayNoon–3:00 p.m.Perfect for all ages

For Kids, by KidsPick up a Wild audio guide and hear kids interviewing Nichols about his wild adventures.

On the LooseSearch for animals all over the Museum. Follow the clues to track them down and discover hands-on activities throughout our galleries.

Family Art WorkshopSelect Saturdays | 1:00–3:00 p.m.Kids ages 6–12 with an adult: $20 per class ($16 members) per class after admission

Enjoy creative time as a fam-ily with gallery conversations followed by collaborative art making in the studios. Both kids and grown-ups must register; each class is offered twice and explores a variety of media

July 8 & 15 Paw PrintsJuly 22 & 29 Wild about

Painting

Baby Bird PlaydateTuesdays & Fridays starting June 2710:15–11:00 a.m.Best for toddlers

See page 13.

Stroller ToursSecond Wednesdays: July 12 & Aug 911:00 a.m.Best for grown-ups with babies

See page 13.

Storytime in the GalleriesWednesdays starting June 28: 1:30 p.m.Best for ages 6 and under

Listen to a story that connects with a work of art.

Family Date NightFinal Fridays: June 30, July 28 & Aug 25Open until 7:00 p.m.Perfect for all ages

Art Splash stays up late on Final Fridays (see page 20).

Sensory-Friendly MorningsWednesdays: July 19 & Aug 23Saturdays: July 22 & Aug 199:00–10:00 a.m.

Designed for families with children on the autism spectrum and those who have sensory sensitivities.Space is limited; to book your spot call 215-684-7606

New This Year

presented by

20 21

Wednesday NightsRelax. Refresh. Be inspired. Enjoy Pay What You Wish admission to the main building every Wednesday from 5:00 to 8:45 p.m. philamuseum.org/wednesdaynights

Gallery Tours6:00–7:00 p.m. | Meet in Lenfest Hall (West Entrance)

Join a guide and take a stroll through the galleries to learn about art and the people who created it.

Yoga6:00 & 7:00 p.m. | Locations vary; inquire at a Visitor Services desk

Get centered with Dhyana Yoga.Free ticket required; first come, first served

18

PerformancesLet the good times roll with music, dance, and cabaret.

Friday NightsPerformances at 5:45 and 7:15 p.m. Great Stair HallA night of art, cocktails, and live music. Free after admission.philamuseum.org /fridaynights

19

Co-composer of the Rio 2016 theme, Rogê will bring Brazil to Philly on Aug 11. (Photo by Daniel Marenco)

Donn TJune 2

Enjoy eclectic performances of soul, courtesy of this local singer/songwriter and special guests.

KarikaturaJune 9

This New York–based band makes music that moves people around the world. Think equal parts cumbia, hip hop, reggae, klezmer, and merengue, with a dose of indie rock.

Cocek! Brass BandJune 16

Get lost in the sounds of Old World melodies with this five-piece brass ensemble. Their original compositions will have you up and dancing.

Peter BeetsJune 23

Dutch pianist Peter Beets returns to the Museum for a collaborative jam session with local legend Larry McKenna on tenor sax.

BuyepongoJuly 7

Buyepongo, meaning “to cause a ruckus,” fuses hip hop, punk, funk, and jazz into a delirious tropical blend of styles from across the Latin American diaspora.

color as timeJuly 14

An earthy and playful mix of classical composition, jazz impro-visation, and pop, led by Joshua Stamper.

Shea RoseJuly 21

This Boston-based singer-song-writer’s soulful sounds explore the universal topics of identity, transformation, and self-accep-tance.

Michelle LordiAug 4

Join one of the finest jazz singers on the circuit today for three generations of heartfelt love songs.

RogêAug 11

Blending bossa nova and samba with sounds from around the globe, this Latin Grammy nom-inee is traveling with a full band to bring Brazil to Philly.

Josh LawrenceAug 18

The jazz trumpeter and a quartet of Philly favorites present Color Theory—music that explores traditional color theory and the phenomenon of synesthesia.

Final FridaysLast Fridays | 5:00–8:45 p.m.A louder and livelier Friday Night | Performance times vary | Free after admission philamuseum.org/fridaynights

Down the ShoreJune 30

Skip the shore traffic and keep it local. We’re bringing beach vibes to the Museum with grub and boardwalk games.

WildJuly 28

Enjoy an eco-centric evening that’s all about conservation—of art and the environment. With live music straight from Muscle Shoals, Alabama.

Last Chance Summer DanceAug 25

Dance the night away with booty-shaking Brazilian music by PhillyBloco.

Louie Louie recalls the bygone days of classic girl groups, with a modern take on surf music. Head Down the Shore with them on June 30. (Photo by Cassie Cummins)

22

Talks & Tours

Join inspiring walks and talks through the world of art. philamuseum.org/calendar

23

Community ConversationsOpen discussions about socially relevant topics.

War and DisplacementWednesday, June 28 | 6:00 p.m. Main building

Consider the effects of conflict, using Goya’s series of prints, Disasters of War, as a starting point.Pay What You Wish admission; no ticket required

Collection ToursTuesday–Sunday | Times vary

Unlock the secrets of the Museum’s expansive collection with these drop-in tours.

Foreign-Language ToursFirst Sunday of the month | 1:00 p.m.

Learn about the collection in Spanish or French (or some-times Italian).

Spotlight Gallery ConversationsThursdays, Fridays & Saturdays 11:00 a.m.June 1, 2 & 3 | July 6, 7 & 8 Aug 3, 4 & 5Tours meet in the Great Stair Hall

This summer, a different master-piece takes center stage the first week of each month.

Mount Pleasant Open HouseSunday, June 4 | 10:00– 4:00 p.m. Mount Pleasant

Drop by for a visit and hear about our conservation work on this 250-year-old architectural masterpiece.Pay What You Wish admission

Cedar Grove Open HouseSaturday, Aug 5 | 1:00–4:00 p.m. Cedar Grove

Summertime means picnics and BBQs in the park. Visit our colonial country house for a casual food fair.$8 (Cedar Grove admission free for members)

Guided ToursFree after admissionphilamuseum.org /calendarFor Members-Only Tours, see pages 26–28.

In the Artist’s Voice

Michael NicholsSunday, June 25 | 2:00 p.m. | Great Stair Hall

Michael Nichols discusses Wild with exhibition co-curators Melissa Harris and Peter Barberie (Brodsky Curator of Photographs).This lecture is generously supported by The Arnold and Augusta Newman Foundation.

All prices include Museum admissionReserved seating: $40 ($32 members)

Reserved seating on the Great Stair Hall steps: $25 ($20 members)Standing room only (day of; first come, first served): free with Museum admission

Trolley ToursVisit early American homes while we do the driving.Space is limited; book your spot in advance

Beer History: Taste & Tour Sunday, June 18 | Every 30 minutes 1:00–3:00 p.m.

Join us at Cedar Grove for Father’s Day and learn about beer brewing in early America.$25 ($20 members); participants 21+ will enjoy a tasting; program lasts 90 minutes

Revolution!Sunday, July 16 | 1:00–4:00 p.m.

Learn the stories behind how families chose their side during the tumultuous times of our country’s founding on this trip to Cedar Grove, Laurel Hill, and Woodford mansion.$40 ($32 members)

A Glorious EnterpriseSunday, Aug 20 | 1:00–4:00 p.m.

Celebrate summer with a tour through Fairmount Park, with stops to look at buildings, vistas, and sculptures. A visit to Lemon Hill concludes the afternoon. $40 ($32 members)

24 25

Rodin Museumrodinmuseum.org

Collection Tour Wednesday–Monday | Noon

Immerse yourself in one of the world’s greatest collections of works by Auguste Rodin.

Second Saturday SketchSaturdays: June 10, July 8, Aug 12 10:00 a.m.–noon

Drop in and draw from Rodin’s masterpieces. Materials provided.

26 27

Just for MembersMore savings. More access. And most importantly—more art. Members get to fully experience what makes the Museum the cultural heart of Philadelphia.Your membership must be current on the date of the event to participate in the programs below. To join, renew, or make reserva-tions, call 215-235-7469 or visit philamuseum.org/membership.

Dining PerksShow your membership card and have a treat, on us.

Fairmount Water WorksTake a stroll to Fairmount Water Works to see its architecture and engineering innovations. Moderate walking involved; comfortable walking shoes recommended. Weather permitting.

Fathers & SonsExplore the relationship between fathers and sons, either as artists or subjects.

Flowers in ArtMonet said it best: “I must have flowers, always, and always.” See some of the finest examples in our collection.

Introduction to the CollectionThis tour provides an overview of some of the Museum’s most renowned treasures.Third Wednesday of each month

South Asian ArtExperience the transformation of our renowned South Asian gal-leries. Highlights include ornate Buddhist works, colorful textiles, and a lively temple sculpture.

June Members-Only ToursFor dates and times see page 30. All tours start in Lenfest Hall (West Entrance) unless otherwise noted.Free and open to all member levels.July and August tour topics can be found in the For Members mailings and online one month in advance. Book in advance to reserve your spot: 215-235-7469 or philamuseum.org /membership

HappeningsA variety of events, programs, and activities—especially for you.For all member levels unless otherwise noted.Space is limited; book your spot in advance.

Bus Trip: Baltimore GlassWednesday, June 7 | 9:15 a.m.

Enjoy lunch overlooking the harbor followed by a curator-led tour of stained glass at the Walters Art Museum. Afterward, watch a glass blowing demon-stration at a nearby gallery.$140 members, guests $150; includes transportation, guided tour, a prix fixe lunch, and all gratuities.

New Member Meet & GreetSaturday, July 15 | 10:30 a.m.–noon South Terrace Conference Rooms A & B

Learn how to make the most of your new membership, discover a few secrets of the collection, and enjoy complimentary snacks.New members free; ticket required

How to Un-Confuse Confusing ArtTuesday, July 18 | 2:00 p.m. Throughout the galleries

A lively, interactive tour that explores how to look at art in a new way.Members free; ticket required

Art of BaseballMonday, July 24 | 5:00 p.m. Citizens Bank Park

Take a private tour of Citizens Bank Park’s artwork with exhibit-ing artist Max Mason, then watch the Phillies play the Astros.$60 members, guests $70; ticket required

New Member Ice Cream SocialSunday, Aug 13 | 5:00–7:00 p.m. Rodin Museum

Have a scoop on us. Mingle with Museum staff and other new members in our Rodin garden and explore the galleries after hours.New members free, guests $10; ticket required

Members’ Book ClubThursday, Aug 17 | 11:00 a.m.ORSaturday, Aug 19 | 2:00 p.m.Library, Perelman Building

Discuss I Am Venus: A Novel with author Barbara Mujica and Museum staff. This historical novel reimagines the dramatic life and loves of Diego Velázquez.Members free; ticket required

JuneFree lemonade with purchase at all café locations.

JulyFree animal crackers with the purchase of a salad or sandwich in the Museum Café.

AugustFree iced tea with any purchase in the Museum Café.

Want more info? Sign up for the Members’ E-Newsletter by emailing [email protected].

Tickets for the 41st Annual Philadelphia Museum of Art Craft Show (Nov. 9–12) are now on sale—Museum members save 20% on general admission.

For more information visit pmacraftshow.org.

Artist: Mark Doolittle

30 29

Not a member yet? Join us today. Call 215-684-7840 or visit philamuseum.org/membership.

Museum CircleBeing part of the Museum Circle provides you with access to additional intimate and engaging programs. Space is limited; book your spot in advance.

Friends GroupsExperience an array of programs and events geared toward an area of interest.Pricing and tickets are for noted friends groups. Space is limited; book your spot in advance.philamuseum.org /friendsgroups

Art in Focus: Celebrating the Johnson CollectionSaturday, Aug 5 | 2:00 p.m. OR Tuesday, Aug 8 | 2:00 p.m. Conservation Lab, Perelman Building

Conservators and curators discuss extraordinary European artworks from the Johnson Collection, featured in the upcoming exhibition Old Masters Now. Sponsors and above ($1,000+); free ticket required

Young Friends

BYO Annual PicnicSunday, June 4 (Rain date: Sunday, June 11) | 1:00 p.m. | Rodin Museum

Welcome summer and celebrate the Rodin Museum’s centennial year. Take advantage of the garden oasis by bringing a picnic and enjoying lawn games and more.Free ticket required, guests $5

Focus

Wild Sneak Peek: Michael NicholsTuesday, June 20 | 6:00–7:30 p.m.

Join the artist and Peter Barberie, Brodsky Curator of Photographs, for a champagne reception and special preview of the exhibition.Free reservation required

Young Friends

Up Your ‘Gram GameWednesday, July 12 | 6:30 p.m. Meet in Lenfest Hall (West Entrance)

Experience the magic of photography with your smart-phones and Instagram influencer @urphillypal. Get tips on captur-ing one of the most ‘Grammed spots in the city.Free ticket required, guests $5

Young Friends

From Slaughterhouses to Skateparks Wednesday, Aug 9 | 6:30 p.m. 23rd and Walnut, southwest corner

Learn more about the city you love: explore sites along the Schuylkill River with Hidden City Philadelphia and top off the night at a nearby happy hour.$20; guests $25

Associates & Chairman’s CouncilUnique opportunities for leadership-level members.Direct inquiries to 215-684-7766.

Discovering a Museum Treasure: Art DetectivesThursday, June 8 | 6:00–8:30 p.m.

Uncover some hidden gems re-cently unearthed by our curators in this fascinating presentation.Associate and above ($2,500+); free reservation required

Learn more about one of this country’s most remarkable collections of European art in Old Masters Now (see page 35).

June

30 31

1 Thursday

11:00 Talks & Tours Spotlight

2 Friday

10:15– Families 11:00 Baby Bird11:00 Talks & Tours

Spotlight5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights

3 Saturday


4 Sunday

Pay What You Wish10:00– Family Festival 3:00 Marvelous Materials10:00– Talks & Tours 4:00 Mount Pleasant

Open House1:00 Young Friends

Members BYO Annual Picnic

6 Tuesday

2:15 Members Fairmount Water Works Tour

7 Wednesday

9:15 Members Bus Trip: Baltimore

10:15 Members Flowers in Art Tour

5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights

8 Thursday

2:15 Members Fathers & Sons Tour

6:00– Associate Members 8:30 Art Detectives

9 Friday

10:15– Families 11:00 Baby Bird5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights6:15 Members South

Asian Art Tour

10 Saturday

10:00– Workshops 12:00 Rodin Sketch10:15 Members Fairmount

Water Works Tour

11 Sunday

10:15 Members South Asian Art Tour

11:00– Families 3:00 Art in Motion

13 Tuesday


14 Wednesday

11:00 Families Stroller Tour5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights

15 Thursday


16 Friday

10:15– Families 11:00 Baby Bird10:15 Members Fairmount

Water Works Tour5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights

17 Saturday

1:00– Talks & Tours 4:00 Mount Pleasant

Open House2:15 Members South

Asian Art Tour

18 Sunday

11:00– Families 3:00 Art in Motion1:00– Trolley Tour 3:00 Beer History2:15 Members

Fathers & Sons Tour

20 Tuesday


6:00– Focus Members 7:30 Wild Sneak Peek

21 Wednesday

2:15 Members Intro to the Collection Tour

5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights6:00 Chef Demo Summer

Entertaining

22 Thursday


6:00– Associate Members 9:00 Wild Opening

Celebration ($2,500+)

23 Friday

Members’ Previews Wild & Art Splash10:15– Families 11:00 Baby Bird5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights

24 Saturday

Members’ Previews Wild & Art Splash

25 Sunday

Members’ Previews Wild & Art Splash2:00 Talks & Tours

Michael Nichols

27 Tuesday

Art Splash opens with daily programming through Sept 410:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird

28 Wednesday

1:30 Art Splash Storytime

5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights6:00 Talks & Tours War

and Displacement6:15 Members Fairmount

Water Works Tour

29 Thursday


30 Friday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird5:00– Art Splash 7:00 Family Date Night5:00– Performances 8:45 Final Fridays

DiningWe’ve closed our restaurant, Granite Hill, to make way for some big, Frank Gehry–designed changes. But don’t worry—you can still grab a bite at one of our cafés or our A_Burger food truck, all operated by STARR Catering Group.

Chef Demo: Summer EntertainingWednesday, June 21 | 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Museum Café | $55 ($50 members)

Get some tips on how to add a touch of sophistication to your picnic table with seasonal cocktails and snacks.For tickets, call 215-235-7469 or visit philamuseum.org/dining.

33

July

2 Sunday

Pay What You Wish10:00– Art Splash 5:00 Family Festival

4 Tuesday

4th of July — Museum is closed

5 Wednesday

1:30 Art Splash Storytime5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights

6 Thursday


7 Friday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird11:00 Talks & Tours


8 Saturday

10:00– Workshops 12:00 Rodin Sketch11:00 Talks & Tours

Spotlight

11 Tuesday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird

12 Wednesday

11:00 Art Splash Stroller Tour

1:30 Art Splash Storytime5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights6:30 Young Friends

Members Up Your ’Gram Game

14 Friday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights

15 Saturday

10:30 New Members Meet & Greet

16 Sunday

1:00– Trolley Tour 4:00 Revolution!

18 Tuesday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird2:00 Members

Un-Confuse Art

19 Wednesday


21 Friday

Inside Out Residents Free Weekend10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird5:00– Performances 8:45 Friday Nights

22 Saturday

Inside Out Residents Free Weekend11:00 Talks & Tours

Spotlight

23 Sunday

Inside Out Residents Free Weekend

24 Monday

5:00 Members Art of Baseball

25 Tuesday


26 Wednesday


28 Friday


Just for TeensOur teen programs are designed to inspire, mentor, and prepare students for leadership roles and further study in the visual arts. Want to get involved? Apply today (applications are due Sept 15).

Teen Sketch Club Philadelphia public high school students Learn from our collection and make art with professional artists.

Teen Ambassadors Group (TAG) Ages 14–18Get involved behind the scenes. Collaborate with curators, educators, and other Museum staff to create programs especially for teens.

For more info, email [email protected].

32

Aug

ust

34

Coming Soon

Old Masters Now: Celebrating the Johnson CollectionOpens Nov 3 | Dorrance Galleries

Encounter treasures by artists like Botticelli, Bosch, Titian, Rembrandt, and Monet—and see how art historians keep making new discoveries about the Johnson Collection.Oct 26: Opening Celebration for Associates and above ($2,500+)Oct 27–Nov 2 (excluding Oct 30): Members’ Previews; no reservations needed

1 Tuesday


2 Wednesday


3 Thursday


4 Friday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird11:00 Talks & Tours


5 Saturday


1:00– Talks & Tours 4:00 Cedar Grove

Open House2:00 Circle Members Art

in Focus, Sponsors and above ($1,000+)

6 Sunday

Pay What You Wish10:00– Art Splash 5:00 Family Festival

8 Tuesday

10:15– Art Splash 11:00 Baby Bird2:00 Circle Members Art

in Focus, Sponsors and above ($1,000+)

9 Wednesday

11:00 Art Splash Stroller Tour

1:30 Art Splash Storytime5:00– Wed 8:45 Nights6:30 Young Friends

Members From Slaughterhouses to Skateparks

11 Friday


12 Saturday

10:00– Workshops 12:00 Rodin Sketch

13 Sunday

5:00– New Members 7:00 Ice Cream Social

15 Tuesday


16 Wednesday



17 Thursday

11:00 Members Book Club

18 Friday


19 Saturday 2:00 Members Book Club

20 Sunday

1:00– Trolley Tour A 4:00 Glorious Enterprise

22 Tuesday


23 Wednesday


25 Friday


29 Tuesday


30 Wednesday



35

40

Information

Designated parking, barrier free entrance, free wheelchairs, accessible restrooms, assistive listening devices, neck loops, scripts, large-print and braille materials, and more are available—ask at any Visitor Services desk. Free sign-language interpreters and specially adapted tours are

available; schedule three weeks in advance by calling 215-684-7602 or emailing [email protected] more information on tours, workshops, programs, and out-reach presentations, visit philamuseum.org/accessibility.

Accessibility

RegistrationAll programs are free unless otherwise noted. Dates, topics, and speak-ers for all programs are subject to change.Registration is suggested for all programs. A nonrefundable exchange fee is added to all ticket exchanges. Tickets cannot be refunded, and lost tick-ets cannot be replaced.

Call 215-235-7469 for tickets. Phone orders are subject to a $3.50 service fee per ticket ($2.50 members).Programs are priced separately from Museum admission except where noted. Admission to the galleries requires a separate ticket.Members receive a 20% discount on courses, work-shops, and concerts. To join, call 215-235-7469 or visit philamuseum.org/membership.

Please arrive early to park and pick up tickets. We reserve the right to release seats at the start of a program. Parking at the Museum: Validate your parking ticket at any Visitor Services desk for member and visitor rates.Admission to the Museum is Pay What You Wish on the first Sunday of every month and every Wednesday night, 5:00–8:45 p.m.

Hours Main building 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Open until 8:45 p.m. Wednesdays and FridaysClosed MondaysPerelman Building 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Closed Mondays

Rodin Museum 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Closed Tuesdays

Fairmount Park Historic HousesCedar GroveOpen April 6 through December

First Sunday of each month: tours all day long, 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Monday–Wednesday: closed Thursday–Sunday: guided public tours at 11:00 a.m., 1:00 & 2:30 p.m.

Mount Pleasant Closed summer 2017 for general maintenance

36

Funding Support for Wild: Michael Nichols is provided by The Pew Charitable Trusts with additional support from Leslie Miller and Richard Worley, National Geographic, Lynne and Harold Hon-ickman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Anderson, The Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz Exhibition Fund, Constance and Sankey Williams, and other generous donors.

Inside Out is generously supported by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.

Phulkari: The Embroidered Textiles of Punjab from the Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz Collection is made possible by Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz, The Coby Foundation, Ltd., and The Stella Kramrisch Indian and Himalayan Art Fund.

Marcel Duchamp and the Fountain Scandal is made possible by the Young Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Support for Lino Tagliapietra: Painting in Glass is provided by The Leonard and Norma Klorfine Foundation Endowed Fund for Modern and Contemporary Craft, the Center for American Art at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and other generous donors. Assistance with fine art transportation is provided by the Lino Tagliapietra Murano Studio.

Support for Cy Twombly’s Illiad has been provided by The Daniel W. Dietrich II Fund for Excellence in Contemporary Art.

Philadelphia Assembled is made possible by the William Penn Foundation, The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, Nancy M. Berman and Alan Bloch, Lynne and Harold Honickman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Schneider, Constance and Sankey Williams, and The Netherland-America Foundation.

Art Splash is presented by PNC Arts Alive, with additional support from The Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and Mari and Peter Shaw.

Teen programs are supported by The Delphi Project Founda-tion and Reliance Standard Life Insurance Company, a member of The Tokio Marine Group, Lincoln Financial Foundation, and Nordstrom. Additional generous support is provided by M. Claire Lomax and the Lomax Family Foundation.

Old Masters Now: Rediscovering the Johnson Collection has been made possible by The Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Lawrence H. and Julie C. Berger, The Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz Exhibition Fund, The Robert Lehman Foundation, and Saul Ewing LLP. Support for the accompanying digital publication has been provided by Lois G. and Julian A. Brodsky and other generous donors.

Credits as of April 17, 2017

All artwork in this brochure is from the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art unless otherwise noted.

Cover: Mrithi, Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda, 1981, by Michael Nichols (Courtesy of the artist) © Michael Nichols/National Geographic. Inside cover: Grand Prismatic Spring, Yellowstone National Park, 2014, by Michael Nichols (Courtesy of the artist) © Michael Nichols/National Geographic. Page 3: Forest Elephant, Central African Republic, 1993, by Michael Nichols (Courtesy of the artist) © Michael Nichols/National Geographic; 3200-Year-Old Giant Sequoia, Califor-nia, 2011, by Michael Nichols (Courtesy of the artist) © Michael Nichols/National Geographic. Page 6: The Blind Man (No.2), May 1917, published by Beatrice Wood in collaboration with Marcel Duchamp and Henri-Pierre Roché (The Louise and Walter Arensberg Collection, 1950-134-1053) © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Page 7: People of the North Portal, 1970–71, by Barbara Crane (Purchased with funds contributed by Focus: Friends of Photography, 2017-2-3). Page 9: Toile de bâche à rayures et châssis bois, 1964, by Jean-Michel Sanejouand (Purchased with the Kaiserman Art Acquisition Fund and the Contemporary Art Revolving Fund, 2016-180-1). Page 11: Cloister with Elements from the Abbey of Saint-Genis-des-Fontaines, 1270–80s, France (Purchased with funds contributed by Elizabeth Malcolm Bowman in memory of Wendell Phillips Bowman, 1928-57-1b); Right pauldron (shoulder defense), from of a Parade Armor in the Heroic Roman Style, c. 1545, Italy (Bequest of Carl Otto Kretzschmar von Kienbusch, 1977-167-290); Plate, 1878–79, Chinese (Gift of the McNeil Americana Collection, 2006-3-138); Saucer, c. 1918, designed by Lillian Gary Taylor, made by Wedgwood Factory, England (Gift of the McNeil Americana Collection, 2006-3-207); Dessert Plate, 1817, France (Gift of the McNeil Americana Collection, 2006-3-49); Dinner Plate, 1861, France, imported and decorated by E. V. Haughwout and Company, New York (Gift of the McNeil Americana Collection, 2006-3-99); The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters (El sueño de la razon produce monstruos), 1797–98; published 1799, by Francisco Goya (Purchased with the SmithKline Beckman Corporation Fund, 1949-97-9). Page 22: Vumbi Pride, Robot Tank Photo-graph, Serengeti, 2011, by Michael Nichols (Courtesy of the artist) © Michael Nichols/National Geographic. Page 27: Wood sculpture by Mark Doolittle. Page 28: The Moorish Chief, 1878, by Eduard Charlemont (John G. Johnson Collection, 1917, cat. 951). Page 31: Place Setting, designed 1966 by Roy Lichtenstein (Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Kron and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sabol, 1967-33-1–6). Page 35: Portrait of Archbishop Filippo Archinto, 1558, by Titian (John G. Johnson Collection, 1917, cat. 204).

0417-10013

Join the Conversation

2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway Philadelphia, PA 19130philamuseum.org

Become

MemberMembers Get More

Look on pages 26–28 and see what we have in store for our members. Not a member? Join today.

215-235-7469 | philamuseum.org/membership

what’s on - philadelphia museum of artphilamuseum.org/doc_downloads/whatson/summer_17.pdfto...

Documents