CURRENT AND UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS

American Impressionism: The Lure of the Artists’ ColonyThrough May 31

In The Garden: Works on Paperfrom the Permanent CollectionThrough May 31

Yeck College Artist Fellows ExhibitionMay 16 – September 6, 2015

War: Works on Paper from the CollectionJuly 18 – November 1, 2015

UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS

Call to Duty: World War PostersJuly 4 – October 4, 2015

Tears of Stone: Photographs by Jane Alden Stevens

July 4 – October 4, 2015

American Sampler: Grandma Moses and the Handicraft Tradition

November 21, 2015 – Feburary 21, 2016

MEMBER MAGAZINE SPONSORED BY

Call to DutyWorld War Posters July 4 – October 4, 2015

SUMMER 2015

It’s an exciting time here at The Dayton Art Institute, as we begin to prepare for our centennial celebration in 2019. Looking ahead to this monumental event, the Board and staff have entered into three studies, and I am happy to share some information about them.

The first is a planning study to determine the best interpretation of our collection and galleries, as well as evaluate our programs to best engage the community. For this study we are working with national museum consultants Mary Kay Ingenthron, who is a museum marketing expert, and Diane Frankel, who served as Executive Director of the Institute of Library and Museum Sciences under the Clinton administration.

This study is being privately funded by Tracy & Irv Bieser and Fred Manchur of Kettering Health Network.

The second is a feasibility study to determine if the community will support a Capital and Endowment Campaign in celebration of our centennial. For this study we have hired proven fundraising consultant Michelle Cramer of Cramer & Associates. The museum has not been in campaign since the 1990s, and we hope the Dayton community will support the museum as we prepare for the next century.

The third study is a space study. In the spring of 2014, Ohio Governor John Kasich signed a State Capital Appropriations Bill that included nearly $2.2 million to fund renovation projects at The DAI. To determine how best to utilize that money, The DAI began a process of space studies, with the goal of creating a Centennial Master Plan for renovations, to coincide with the centennial. The DAI is pleased to announce that LWC Incorporated of Dayton has been chosen, through an independent process, as the architectural firm to create the Centennial Master Plan.

As you can see, we are quite busy and have a lot of work ahead of us. I can say with certainty that The DAI is moving in the right direction. We are stronger, both as a team and financially, but we still have much work to do in order to preserve and protect our museum for its second century.

My job is made much easier thanks to the incredible team I get to work with every day: our staff; our volunteers and docents; our Board of Trustees; our financial partners; and our many members and friends – thank you all for your continued support.

I hope you will take the opportunity to see the beautiful American Impressionism exhibition as it enters its final month, and join us for our summer exhibitions, Call to Duty: World War Posters and Tears of Stone: Photographs by Jane Alden Stevens. I look forward to seeing all of you at your Dayton Art Institute!

Best regards,

Michael R. Roediger, MSLD, CFREDirector and CEO

OFFICERS

Bear Monita, ChairmanPartnerLWC Incorporated

Edward J. Blake, Vice ChairmanCEO, MV Commercial GroupCFO, Miller-Valentine Group

Thomas A. Compton, TreasurerChairmanPrecision Strip, Inc.

Julie Liss-Katz, SecretaryDirector, Public AffairsPremier Health Partners

James F. Dicke, II (Chairman Emeritus)Chairman/CEOCrown Equipment Corporation

TRUSTEES

Brock Anderson IIICEOBonbright Distribution

Tracy Bieser Community Volunteer

Dawn M. Conway, Esq. Chief Operating OfficerCision US, Inc.

Deborah A. Feldman President & CEODayton Children’s Hospital

Richard HaasPresidentGrandview Medical Center

Jennifer HarrisonAttorneyTaft Stettinius & Hollister

Phil HerringtonCEODPL, Inc.

Pamela P. HoukExhibition & Museum Education Consultant

Sharon Howard Ohio Arts Council Board Representative

Bill LukensChairman & CEOStillwater Technologies, Inc.

Mark ManuelVP Development & Information ServicesCrown Equipment Corporation

Amos L. OtisPresident & CEOSoBran, Inc.

Erin PaulsonFounding PrincipalThe Paulson Collective

Larry PostSenior VP, Market ExecutivePNC Wealth Management

Mimi RoseCommunity Volunteer

EX-OFFICIOS

Jenny Cross, Docent ChairCommunity Volunteer

Judy DodgeMontgomery County Commissioner

Bob NevinEndowment Committee Chair

Danna PleweAssociate Board President

Ramona VikanDayton Leadership Representative

The Honorable Nan WhaleyMayor, City of Dayton

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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FROM THE DIRECTOR

Member Magazine is printed in partnership with Oregon Printing.

WAR: WORKS ON PAPER FROM THE COLLECTION

LOWER COURT GALLERIESJULY 18 – NOVEMBER 1, 2015

As a prevailing event across eras and countries, a variety of war-related works can be found amongst The Dayton Art Institute’s collection. Presenting approximately 20 works, this exhibition showcases artistic interpretations of battle scenes, bombardments and soldiers, with intents ranging from glorifying to condemning these events.

RIGHT: Salvador Dali (Spanish, 1904–1989), Battle, 1981, offset lithograph and etching in colors on paper, edition 62/300. Gift of Mr. Chuck Jones, 1985.53

HELP PRESERVE AND PRESENT YOUR COLLECTION!

Thanks to the generous support of three families in 2014, works from the permanent collection received conservation treatment as well as rehousing within period reproduction frames. Consequently, some of The Dayton Art Institute’s finest masterpieces appear in the best possible light and can once again be found hanging in the museum’s galleries.

Hendrick ter Brugghen’s Boy Violinist (1626) and Bernardo Bellotto’s The Pantheon (c. 1742) received conservation treatment in order to remove dirt from the surface of the paintings. Additionally, previous in-painting under the lip of Boy Violinist was removed and reconstituted to more closely reflect the artist’s original intent.

The ter Brugghen and Bartolomeo Manfredi’s Allegory of the Four Seasons (c. 1610) are now housed in cassetta-style frames, a type of frame developed during the Early Renaissance period in Italy (1400–1479). Typically, they are simple, box-like frames (cassetta means “little box”) finished with gold and paint, or left natural and stained. These frames have the same distinctive inner and outer moldings around a rather flat central frieze, and the dark tones of the frames complement the colors present within each painting.

Funds for the conservation of the ter Brugghen were generously provided by the Shillito family, in memory of Chris Shillito. Funds for the framing of both the ter Brugghen and the Manfredi were generously provided by the Sortman Conservation Fund in memory of Ronald Sortman. Funding for the conservation of the Bellotto was provided by Wanda and Bill Lukens.

For more information on how you can help preserve and present your Dayton Art Institute’s collection, please contact the Development Office at 937-512-0139.

TOP: Bernardo Bellotto (Italian, 1720–1780), The Pantheon, c. 1742, oil on canvas. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Elton F. MacDonald, 1957.141. The image shows a before-and-after of the conservation process.

BOTTOM LEFT: Bartolomeo Manfredi (Italian, c. 1582–1622), Allegory of the Four Seasons, c. 1610, oil

on canvas. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Elton MacDonald, 1960.27

BOTTOM RIGHT: Hendrick ter Brugghen (Dutch, 1588–1629), A Boy Violinist, 1626, oil on canvas. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Elton F. MacDonald, 1960.7

CALL TO DUTY: WORLD WAR POSTERS

TEARS OF STONE: PHOTOGRAPHSBY JANE ALDEN STEVENS

SPECIAL EXHIBITION GALLERIESJULY 4 – OCTOBER 4, 2015

Recognizing memorial celebrations surrounding the 100th anniversary of World War I (1914–1918), The Dayton Art Institute presents Call to Duty: World War Posters this summer.

More than 70 original posters from both World War I and World War II tell the story of the massive human efforts put forth during these twentieth-century global conflicts. Displayed in public locations such as post offices, train stations, city halls and businesses, war posters and, perhaps more importantly, the messages they communicated, were ubiquitous throughout the United States.

Artists such as Howard Chandler Christy, James Montgomery Flagg, J. C. Leyendecker, and Norman Rockwell, among others, will be featured in the exhibition. The posters explore themes of recruitment into the armed services; funding of the wars through bonds and other methods; home front efforts which contributed to victory such as conservation and work ethic; campaigns by service organizations such as the Salvation Army, YMCA and Boy Scouts; and the role of women in the war effort. Many of the posters are American, with other examples from Canada, France, Great Britain and other allied nations featured in the exhibition.

The Dayton Art Institute has also borrowed several objects to supplement the exhibition, including uniforms and ephemera from the National Museum of the United States Air Force, the American Red Cross and local private collectors. This exhibition has been organized by the Reading Public Museum, Reading, PA.

In conjunction with Call to Duty: World War Posters, The DAI will also present works by Cincinnati-based photographer Jane Alden Stevens.

Over the course of two years and five trips to Europe, Stevens photographed monuments, cemeteries and battle grounds upon which some of World War I’s bloodiest battles were waged. Nearly 20 large-format prints highlight Stevens’ interests in the visible manifestations of grief, memory and memorialization. Her reverential imagery employs both visual elegance and restraint as she pays homage to the loss and yet, at the same time, finds beauty in her representation of these hallowed grounds. Stevens will be at the museum on Thursday, September 17, to speak about her work. Watch online and in the next Member Magazine for more information.

For more about both of these exhibitions, visit daytonartinstitute.org/calltoduty.

PLEASE NOTE: The museum will be open on the Fourthof July for the opening of these exhibitions.

Art Changes Lives Live it

TOP: Joseph Christian Leyendecker (American, 1874–1951), Weapons for Liberty – USA Bonds, 1918, color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1934.68.26.10

BOTTOM: Jane Alden Stevens, Cheveaus-de-Frise, Butte de Vauquois, France, 2003, archival inkjet print, 30 x 60 inches. Courtesy of the artist.

EXHIBITIONADMISSION

Museum Members: FreeAdults: $14Seniors (60+): $11Students (18+ w/ID): $11Active Military: $11Groups (10 or more): $11Youth (ages 7-17): $6Children (6 & under): FreePrices include admission to both exhibitions and the museum’s permanent collection.

EXHIBITION SPONSORS

BENEFACTOR SPONSORPremier HealthPATRON SPONSORSDP&L FoundationWanda and Bill Lukens SUPPORTING SPONSORMiller-Valentine Group

With additional support from:Square One Salon and SpaUniversity of DaytonJessup Wealth ManagementTaft/

FRONT COVER IMAGES:LEFT: James Montgomery Flagg (American, 1877–1960), I Want You for U.S. Army, 1917 (detail), color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1972.166.23.19C

TOP RIGHT: Joseph Christian Leyendecker (American, 1874–1951), Weapons for Liberty – USA Bonds, 1918 (detail), color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1934.68.26.10

BOTTOM RIGHT: Glenn Grothe (American, 1912–1956), He’s Watching You, 1942 (detail), color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1958.195.1

EXHIBITION PREVIEWS Jefferson Patterson Society Reception & PreviewWednesday, July 16:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Member Preview DaysThursday, July 2 and Friday, July 311:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Member Preview Event: Red, Art & BlueThursday, July 28:00 – 11:00 p.m.Cost: $25/person adults; $15/person youth (17 & under)Celebrate the opening of Call to Duty at our annual Red, Art & Blue members event and enjoy the city of Dayton fireworks display. Advance reservations required: 937-223-4ART (4278), at the Guest Services Desk during regular hours, or online.

SPECIAL EVENT: DAYTON PRINT DAY

HALE CLOISTERAUGUST 8, 2015

Join us on Saturday August 8, noon – 4:00 p.m., for a day of printmaking demonstrations and activities. View a large civil war era hand-cut woodblock used to make relief prints, and watch a 21st-century 3D printer that can make a sculptural reproduction. Artists from the Dayton Printmakers Cooperative will demonstrate printing techniques and discuss the characteristics of relief, intaglio, and monotype prints. Learn about setting type on a letterpress and watch silkscreen printing in action. Bring a t-shirt and leave with a unique, wearable design from local screen-printing company Four Ambition. Silkscreen and hands-on printing activities for all ages will be available from noon – 3:30 p.m. This event will be fun for the whole family, so kids are encouraged to attend!

Dayton Print Day is $10/family of four for members; $15/family of four non-members; FREE/single adult member; and $8/single adult non-member.

RELATED LECTURE: EVERY CITIZEN A SOLDIER: THE POWER OF POSTERS IN WAR

NCR RENAISSANCE AUDITORIUMAUGUST 20, 2015

Join us for a special talk about the posters of the World War eras, given by Christina Douglass, Manuscript Curator at the National Museum of the United States Air Force. The talk is $5 for members and $10 for non-members.

ABOVE: Stevan Dohanos (American, 1907–1994), Fill It!...Help Harvest War Crops, 1945, color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1958.254.1

TOP RIGHT: Howard Chandler Christy (American, 1873–1952), Fight or Buy Bonds, 1917, color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1972.353.1C

ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Grothe (American, 1912–1956), He’s Watching You, 1942, color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1958.195.1

BOTTOM RIGHT: James Montgomery Flagg (American, 1877–1960), I Want You for U.S. Army, 1917, color lithograph. Reading Public Museum, 1972.166.23.19C

The Dayton Art Institute’s annual Art Ball is just a few weeks away! This black tie gala, presented by PNC, is the culmination of hard work from the Associate Board, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year.

Art Ball Chairs Stephanie and Bob Davis selected Ernest Lawson’s painting Through the Aspens (c. 1920s) as the inspiration for this elegant evening, which is Saturday, June 13.

“We chose the Ernest Lawson painting as a result of our affinity and passion for the outdoors,” Stephanie and Bob related. “Both of us have spent considerable time in the west, particularly the Rocky Mountains, and this painting was done in the 1920s, while the artist was spending time in Colorado Springs. It caught our eye for the warm colors, outdoor theme, and the sense of peace and tranquility the mountains and Aspen trees provide. We fell in love with it at first sight and hope you will enjoy it as much as we do.”

The 58th Art Ball begins at 7:00 p.m. with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, followed by a formal dinner in the museum galleries. Following the meal, guests enjoy music, dancing, open bars, specialty martinis, cigars and liqueurs, and

much more. The VIP Cocktail Hour returns this year, offering early entry to the event for a private reception, with high-end wines and hors d’oeuvres. Space is limited for the VIP Cocktail Hour – make your reservations early!

Art Ball is a major fundraising event for the museum, and key to this effort is the Grand Draw Raffle. Only 600 tickets will be sold for $100 each, with the chance to win one of 100 fabulous prize packages, including high-end jewelry, travel, dining, entertainment and much more.

Even if you aren’t able to attend Art Ball, you can still take part in the Grand Draw Raffle; winners need not be present to win. Call the museum or visit our website for more information and to purchase raffle tickets.

To make your Art Ball reservations, please contact Sponsorship & Special Events Manager, Elaine Gounaris, at egounaris@daytonart.org or 937-512-0153, or visit daytonartinstitute.org/artball. Tickets start at $275 each; VIP upgrade is an additional $50.

We look forward to seeing you at Art Ball!

Art Ball Chairs Stephanie and Bob Davis, with the featured artwork: Ernest Lawson (1873–1939), Through the Aspens, c.1920s, oil on canvas. Gift of Mrs. Harrie G. Carnell, 1944.149

Art Ball 2015N AT U R E ’ S C A N VA S S AT U R D AY, J U N E 1 3

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ART BALL SPONSORS

PRESENTING SPONSOR

BENEFACTOR SPONSOR OF THE SHAW GOTHIC CLOISTERThe Cornell/Nicholson Team at UBS Financial Services

BENEFACTOR SPONSOR OF THE VIP RECEPTIONHeidelberg Distributing Company

BENEFACTOR SPONSOR OF THE MOONLIGHT LOUNGEMerrill Lynch

PATRON SPONSORSBonbright DistributorsThe Flower ShoppeThe Hale Group at Morgan StanleyJames Free Jewelers The Official Jeweler of The Dayton Art InstituteLexus of DaytonOregon PrintingPickrel, Schaeffer & Ebeling Co. LPAPrime Time Party RentalReynolds and ReynoldsWilmerHale, LLP

SUPPORTING SPONSORSBurke OrthodonticsThe Dayton Racquet ClubEnterprise RoofingHollywood Gaming/ Dayton RacewayLWC IncorporatedNorthwestern Mutual

Additional support fromArrow Wine

LANGE FAMILY MAKES GIFT TO SUPPORT EXPERIENCENTER

This past winter, Rich and Kitty Lange – longtime supporters of the Experiencenter through their Lange Family Foundation – made a substantial gift to the museum’s interactive family gallery, which has been renamed The Lange Family Experiencenter.

TELL US ABOUT YOUR CONNECTIONS TO THE DAYTON COMMUNITY. My Grandfather, Carl Lange, grew up in West Alexandria, Ohio and came to Dayton as a young man, where in the early 1930s he started Apex Machine and Tool Co. My father, Julian, grew up in Dayton and with my Mom, Marge, lived there for their entire 47 years of marriage. I was born and raised in Dayton, so our family have been Daytonians for generations.

I attended the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business, where I met my wife Kitty, and upon graduation returned to Dayton to work in the trust department of Winter’s Bank (now JP Morgan Chase). Kitty began working with preschoolers, and I was captivated by her stories of their behavior and creative pursuits. So we went to Michigan State University to get our Masters in Child Development, and we started our first preschool in Lansing. In 1978, when our son Casey was one, we moved to San Antonio, Kitty’s home town, where we started The Acorn School, serving children 2 years 8 months old

through kindergarten (age 6). For the next 20 years, we returned to Dayton for every Christmas, where I saw lots of lifelong friends and maintained my connection to Dayton. We still get together with our closest Dayton friends every year, though some of us are spread around the country.

WHAT IS YOUR INTEREST IN ARTS EDUCATION?As I was growing up, I was blessed to travel with my parents, and we visited many of the outstanding museums of the world, where I learned to appreciate art. I always loved The Dayton Art Institute and valued its well-rounded, extensive collection of quality art. As we visited museums abroad, we would sometimes see classes of students learning about and gaining appreciation for great works of art. We were inspired to do that with our children at The Acorn School.

We maintain that all children are born naturally creative, but too often the parents and teachers in their lives teach the creativity out of them, usually by trying to make them think like adults. For instance, if a child is drawing a picture of the sun and colors it green, blue, purple, pink, or any given color, a lot of adults will be uncomfortable and want the child to color it yellow, stifling their creativity. So we introduce our older students to Monet, Van Gogh, and many other Impressionists, who have drawn suns many of those colors, depending on the play of light and what they saw that moment, or maybe just because of how they felt.

HOW DO YOU HOPE YOUR GIFT MIGHT IMPACT BOTH THE MUSEUM AND THE DAYTON REGION? We’ve devoted most of our lives to working with children and love seeing creative, hands on art experiences offered to students of all ages. Our hope is that the dynamic art activities offered by the Experiencenter will draw students from all over the Dayton area, and they will have their creative juices stimulated to the extent that art of all kinds will be appreciated and become a valued part of their lives.

It’s a wonderful feeling to try to make a positive difference in people’s lives, and Kitty and I greatly appreciate the opportunity to support this exciting Experiencenter.

“EYE TEASERS” FEATURED IN NEW LANGE FAMILY EXPERIENCENTER EXHIBITION

On Saturday, May 9, a new exhibition opens in The Lange Family Experiencenter. Eye Teasers will feature prints, photographs and textiles from the permanent collection highlighting the methods artists use to create optical effects.

Using specific and technically accurate color mixing and linear perspective systems, artists can fool the eye and mind of a viewer into seeing depth and movement on a static surface. The exhibition includes lively prints by Victor Vasarely and Joseph Albers’ studies in color. Woven Navajo blankets, known as “eye dazzlers,” also exemplify the visual intensity of carefully selected color combinations.

Hands-on activities will provide opportunities for visitors of all ages to learn the mechanics of creating optical illusions. Using light tables, paper and spinning tops, visitors can practice drawing and blending colors, apply concepts of visual perspective, and create their own optically illusionistic art. Books, costumes and shadow puppets will inspire imaginations in The Art Place for Young Learners.

Many of these concepts will unite in an installation by Cedric Michael Cox, a Lange Family Experiencenter Yeck Artist-in-Residence. His Rhythm of the City interactive mural will invite visitors to play with lines, shapes and with warm and cool colors to create depth and space in his construction of urban cityscapes. Cox received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Cincinnati with a concentration in painting. He

has exhibited widely throughout the United States, notably at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati.

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The Lange Family

Rich and Kitty Lange

Navajo people, Blanket, 1880-1890, Wool, cotton warp, 54 x 75 inches. Gift of Mr. John N. Taylor, Sr., 1981.46

Curtis Barnes’ daughter, Danita (center, pictured with DAI and Ohio Arts Council board member Sharon Howard and Michael R. Roediger), accepted the Houk Award on her father’s behalf at The DAI’s Annual Meeting.

CURTIS BARNES SR. SELECTED AS HOUK AWARD WINNER

Curtis Barnes Sr. has received the 14th annual Pamela P. Houk Award for Excellence in Art Education. Barnes dedicated his life to the arts and is a revered member of the Dayton arts community. His extensive and lifelong commitment to teaching and guiding aspiring young artists and youth, and to providing the community with opportunities to experience the transformative power of the arts, has helped create “a small army of artists, art educators, art administrators, art collectors and advocates” in Dayton and the Miami Valley, according to Dayton artist Bing Davis.

Barnes began his career as an art educator with the Dayton Public Schools, teaching at Orville Wright Middle School and Meadowdale High School; during the same period he taught

at the Living Arts Center, an afterschool arts program for talented students. He was the founder and member of Genesis III, the first African-American artist group in Dayton. He left Dayton Public Schools to teach at Sinclair Community College from 1977-1994, where he made significant contributions to the Art Department and was honored with the title Professor Emeritus in 1995.

As a teacher, Barnes’ eloquent and inspiring critiques compelled students to expand their notions of art, to make connections between life and art, and to immerse themselves in an expansive creative process. Throughout his teaching career he exhibited his paintings in galleries in the Dayton region and in New York. In 2008 he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement award from the Montgomery County Arts and Cultural District.

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MAX MAY MEMORIAL HOLOCAUSTART EXHIBITION

Each year, Renate Frydman and her family honor the memory of her grandfather, Max May, an artist and architect, by sponsoring an art contest that encourages area students in grades 5-12 to focus on the Holocaust as an inspiration for a world that is free of racism, disrespect and intolerance. Held under the auspices of the Holocaust Education Committee of the Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton, a selection of these works will be on display at The DAI from mid-July through mid-October. We thank the family for encouraging teachers to help their students to express artistically that we cannot change the past, but we can change the future.

Carley Vagedes, Aftermath, Photograph, Stivers School for the Arts, Grade 9, Teacher: Ms. Bridget Federspiel, from the 2014 Max May Memorial Holocaust Art Exhibition.

DAI COMMUNITY REPORT AVAILABLE ONLINE

Did you know that The DAI’s educational programming reached more than 30,000 people last year, and that more than 19,000 people visited The Lange Family Experiencenter?

These details and much more are included in The DAI’s 2014 Community Report, released at our recent Annual Meeting. The DAI ended 2014 with a balanced operating budget and also had an economic impact of more than $7.4 million on the region.

DOWNLOAD AND READ THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY REPORT AT daytonartinstitute.org/communityreport.

THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE

2014 COMMUNITY REPORTCONNECT ART TO LIFE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2015 YECK WINNERS Four talented college art students have been chosen as recipients of the 2015 Yeck College Artist Fellowship: Ellen Bukvic and Marina Genetin, Wright State University; Billy Haines, Sinclair Community College; and Hannah Zimmerman, Miami University, Oxford. The 2015 Yeck College Artist Fellows exhibition will be on view May 16 – September 6 in the lower level South Extended Gallery.

The opening reception for the exhibition takes place May 28, 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Please join us to celebrate these young artists’ creative work. Also on May 28, Yeck High School Scholarship student artwork will be displayed for friends, family and students to enjoy. Visit daytonartinstitute.org/yeck for more information and a list of the 2015 Yeck High School Scholarship recipients.

The deadline to apply for the 2016 Yeck College Artist Fellowship is June 30, 2015. Yeck High School Scholarship applications are due November 20, 2015. Visit the website for submission guidelines. For questions and information, contact Diane Stemper, Educational Initiatives Coordinator, at 937-512-0148 or dstemper@daytonart.org.

Marina Genetin, Wall Figure 1, 2015, board, paint, 6 x 3.5 feet

VINE & CANVAS ADDS SUMMER AND FALL TASTINGS

Our popular Vine & Canvas series will continue through the summer and fall! Take a themed, docent-led tour of works in The DAI’s collection, followed by a related wine or beer tasting in the Shaw Gothic Cloister (unless otherwise noted). Mark your calendars for these dates:

SPRING IMPRESSIONSThursday, May 28, 6:30 p.m.European wines will be sampled and realistic to impressionistic paintings depicting garden settings will be viewed. ALL GLAZED OVERThursday, June 25, 6:30 p.m.Tour our glass gallery and learn pottery techniques, followed by white, rosé and cider tastings.

PRIDE OF AMERICAThursday, July 30, 6:30 p.m.It’s our first beer tasting event! Sample seven American Pride beers and tour the special exhibition, Call to Duty: World War Posters.

Themes are still being finalized for the Fall Series, but those tastings will take place on August 27, October 22 and November 19.

Advance tickets for each tasting are $30 members and $35 non-members; tickets purchased the night of the tasting are $40. Buy a Series Flight and get tickets to an entire three-tasting series for $80 members and $95 non-members. Visit daytonartinstitute.org/wine for series updates and to order tickets.

SUPPORTING SPONSOR: Heidelberg Distributing Company

CELEBRATE THE ART OF BRUNCH FOR MOTHER’S DAY

Treat the special mother in your life to the Art of Brunch at the museum’s annual Mother’s Day Brunch on Sunday, May 10, 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. in the Shaw Gothic Cloister.

Enjoy a scrumptious brunch buffet provided by Leo Bistro, featuring fresh fruits, spring salads, flavorful meat and seafood choices, and mouth-watering desserts. A cash bar with wine, beer and specialty drinks will be available.

The price for brunch is $30 per person members, $35 per person non-members, $20 for children ages 10 and under (tax included). Space is limited, and advance reservations are recommended. Call Guest Services at 937-223-4ART (4278) for available seating times and reservations, or make reservations online at daytonartinstitute.org/brunch.

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ARTTREK PLANS TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA AND VERMONT

A few spaces are still open for our next ArtTrek, an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of Philadelphia, July 24-26. The trip features the very best of the Philadelphia region’s celebrated art scene, including the Barnes Foundation and the Philadelphia Museum of Art’s special exhibition, Discovering the Impressionists: Paul Durand-Ruel and the New Painting.

We’ve also just announced a new ArtTrek to Vermont, taking place October 15-18. The trip includes a tour of Grandma Moses paintings at the Bennington Art Museum, as well as visits to the Bennington Pottery Studio, the Clark Art Institute, the Shelburne Museum and the celebrated private collection of J. Brooks Buxton. The registration deadline for the Vermont trip is August 1st!

For more information and to register for these trips, call 937-223-5277, ext. 237 or go to daytonartinstitute.org/arttrek.

Charles Webster Hawthorne, (American, 1872-1930), A Study in White, n.d. (detail), oil on canvas, 36 x 22 inches, Reading Public Museum, as seen in the exhibition American Impressionism; The Lure of the Artists’ Colony.

ONE SWEET EVENT RETURNS TO THE MUSEUM STORE

Mark your calendars for the return of The Museum Store’s three-day shopping extravaganza, One Sweet Event, taking place April 30 - May 2! One Sweet Event will feature special sales and discounts for museum members, guest artists from the community, unique featured items, and a one-of-a-kind gift basket raffle. It’s the perfect time to shop for that special Mother’s Day gift! Watch our website and sign up for our eNewsletter to make certain you get the latest updates about this annual event. Be sure to also like us on Facebook and follow us on Pinterest for more about the sale!

Delicious morsels and fantastic wines at the Vine & Canvas series.

SCHOLAR

The Philadelphia Museum of Art

THANK YOU TO OUR ANNUAL FUND CONTRIBUTORS

As a non-profit organization, The Dayton Art Institute counts on the support of our Annual Fund contributors to open our doors more than 250 days each year and ensure the museum’s fiscal vitality. Special exhibitions, events and educational programming such as those featured here wouldn’t be possible without that support. Thank you to everyone who gave to our Annual Fund in 2014!

To view a complete list of our 2014 Annual Fund contributors, go to daytonartinstitute.org/af2014. For more information about the Annual Fund or to make a donation, contact Individual Giving Coordinator Ryan Pasco, at 937-512-0139 or rpasco@daytonart.org.

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Museum Programs Guide: May through August 2015

PROGRAMS & EVENTS AT THE MUSEUM: For more information, to purchase tickets or make reservations, visit daytonartinstitute.org or call 937-223-4ART (4278).Programs subject to change — call to confirm.

Curatorial Conversations: Robert Morris, Untitled (1974)Thursday, May 7, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.

James F. Dicke Gallery of Contemporary ArtChampagne Reception FollowsAdvance Tickets: $5 members; $10 non-membersTickets at the Door: $12

Join us for sparkling conversation in the galleries as The DAI’s curatorial team highlights work from the collection, followed by a champagne toast. In May, Katherine Siegwarth will discuss Robert Morris’ 1974 work, Untitled, in Gallery 201.

Poetry ReadingThursday, May 7, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.Special Exhibition GalleriesFree to members; included in special exhibition admission for non-members

Join us for a night of poetry at the museum! Listen to local poets who were inspired by paintings in American Impressionism: The Lure of the Artists’ Colony.

The Lange Family ExperiencenterEye Teasers Opening ReceptionSaturday, May 9, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Free to members; included in museum suggested admission for non-members

Celebrate the opening of the brand new exhibition in The Lange Family Experiencenter, Eye Teasers! Learn how artists use different methods and techniques to create dazzling optical effects. See artwork from the permanent collection and a contemporary local artist, and participate in all-new gallery activities including Op Art creations and shadow puppets. Refreshments provided.

Mother’s Day BrunchSunday, May 10, 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic Cloister$30/person members; $35/person non-members; $20 children ages 10 & under (tax included)

Treat the special mother in your life to the museum’s annual Mother’s Day Brunch. Enjoy a brunch buffet provided by Leo Bistro, featuring fresh fruits, spring salads, flavorful meat and seafood choices, and mouth-watering desserts. A cash bar with wine, beer and specialty drinks will be available. Space is limited, and advance reservations are recommended; call 937-223-4ART (4278) for available seating times.

Vectren Jazz & Beyond: Dayton Jazz OrchestraThursday, May 14, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterFree to members; $8 non-members

The popular Vectren Jazz & Beyond series continues its 2015 season in May with thereturn of the Dayton Jazz Orchestra. Get out your dancing shoes and prepare to jump, jive and wail to the swinging sounds of this popular big band!

Transatlantic Impressions: Where Americans Met the French ImpressionistsThursday, May 21, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.NCR Renaissance Auditorium$5 members; $10 non-members

The DAI’s Curator of Education, Dr. Susan Martis, presents how Americans responded to the European Impressionists. The program coincides with the special exhibition American Impressionism: The Lure of the Artists’ Colony, on view through May 31.

SUPER SATURDAY FAMILY DAYS 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.Various Locations$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Drop in anytime during these programs to learn new art-making techniques and create memories with your family to take home and cherish. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability.

May 9: Eye Teasers Opening Reception (Free)May 23: Trash to Treasure June 13: No Super Saturday due to Art Ball

June 27: Puppet PartyJuly 11: Museum Kidd’s Club ReunionJuly 25: Aqua ArtistsAugust 8: Dayton Print Day (Special Event)August 22: African Art Adventure

TINY THURSDAYSEvery Thursday, 11:00 a.m. – noonThe Lange Family Experiencenter$6/child members; $8/child non-members

Are you a toddler with an awesome mom, grandparent or caregiver who likes to take you to fun, creative weekday programs? Ages 2-5 and a caregiver (baby siblings welcome) are

invited for storytime curated by The Dayton Metro Libraries, a gallery visit and a make-and-take art project. Each month features a different theme:

May: Optical IllusionsJune: Outdoor FunJuly: Musical InstrumentsAugust: Animal Time

For more about youth and family programming at the museum, visit daytonartinstitute.org or call Museum Educator Alexandra Otte at 937-512-0167.

Robert Morris (American, born 1931), Untitled, 1974, felt and metal. Museum purchase, 1987.96

Art Changes Lives Live it

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PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL HOURS: The museum will be closed on June 13 due to Art Ball. The museum will be open on July 4 for the opening of our summer special exhibitions.

Super Saturday Family Day: Trash to TreasureSaturday, May 23, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

For centuries artists have used recyclable materials, and even trash, to create art! Learn about different artists and artworks in the museum collection that have been inspired by discarded items and create your own found-object sculpture. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vanguard Concerts: Alon Goldstein, PianoSaturday, May 23, 8:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance Auditorium$20 adults, $15 studentsCall 937-436-0244 or go todaytonartinstitute.org/vanguard for tickets

Vanguard Concerts concludes its season with pianist Alon Goldstein. His artistic vision and innovative programming have made him a favorite with audiences and critics throughout the United States, Europe, and his native Israel.

Vine & Canvas: Spring ImpressionsThursday, May 28, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Lower CourtAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-members; Tickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members

The next Vine & Canvas series begins with a sampling of European wines, paired with a tour of realistic to impressionistic paintings of garden settings. Save money by purchasing a Series Flight!

Yeck College Artist Fellows Exhibition Opening ReceptionThursday, May 28, 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister and South Extended Gallery.

Free to members; included in museum suggested admission for non-membersCelebrate the opening of the annual Yeck College Artist Fellows Exhibition. In addition, Yeck High School Scholarship student artwork will be displayed in the Shaw Gothic Cloister during the reception. Light refreshments will be served.

Vectren Jazz & Beyond: Mike WadeThursday, June 4, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterFree to members; $8 non-members

The first half of the Vectren Jazz & Beyond

series comes to a close with trumpeter Mike Wade. The versatile musician offers a mix of hard bop and funky grooves that make you want to swing.

Art BallSaturday, June 13, 7:00 p.m.Advance reservations requiredCall 937-512-0153 or go to daytonartinstitute.org/artball

Celebrate Nature’s Canvas at The DAI’s annual Art Ball gala fundraiser. The 58th Art Ball begins with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, followed by a formal dinner in the museum galleries. After the meal, guests enjoy music, dancing, open bars, specialty martinis, cigars and liqueurs, and much more.

Twilight ConcertsThursday, June 18, 7:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumFree to members; $8 adult, $5 senior and student non-members; youth/children 17 & under free

Our annual Twilight Concerts return in June with the Oxford Arts Trio. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/twilightconcerts for series updates.

Curatorial Conversations: Julian Stanczak, Rain and Reflections (1962)Thursday, June 18, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Katy Dicke Gallery of Post 1945 American ArtChampagne Reception FollowsAdvance Tickets: $5 members; $10 non-membersTickets at the Door: $12

Join us for sparkling conversation in the

SOUND BITES: SHORT TALKS ABOUT ART

Saturdays at 1:30 p.m.; Meet in the General Motors Entrance RotundaFree to members; included in museum suggested admission for non-members

Join us on select Saturdays for informal, 20-minute gallery talks, given by our museum docents. Go to daytonartinstitute.org/tours for more about Sound Bites.

May 2: The Art of the HorseMay 9: Happy Mother’s Day! The Madonna in Art: Classic to ModernMay 16: Man and Nature: Russell Means by Andy WarholMay 23: Fascinating Pottery from Ancient Peru: Peruvian Stirrup-Spout VesselsMay 30: Expressing the Push and Pull: Enchanted Fire No. 2 by Hans HofmannJune 6: No Sound Bites talk

June 13: No Sound Bites talk due to Art BallJune 20: It’s about Family: Family Group by Seth Velsey (weather permitting; alternate topic is King Abimelech Restores Sarah to her Husband, Abraham by Frans Geubels)June 27: The World-class Ceramics of KoreaJuly 11: Simple Storage: The Magnificent and Exotic Japanese Edo Chest July 18: Rubens in His “Study”July 25: Heavenly Tones of Twilight: Savannah Harbor at Twilight by Eliot C. ClarkAugust 1: Man and Beast: Indian Hunter and his Dog by Paul Manship August 8: How Green Was My Valley?: The Valley in Spring by Willard MetcalfAugust 15: Linked by Shape and Function, Separated by Civilizations: a Greek Amphora and a Native American Basket August 22: High Drama on Canvas: An Italian Baroque Painting August 29: Frankenthaler’s “Soak Stain” Technique

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Peter Paul Reubens (Flemish, 1577-1640), Study Heads of an Old Man, c. 1612, Oil on wood panel, 26 1/2 x 19 3/4 inches. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Smith, 1960.82

Enjoy live jazz at Vectren Jazz & Beyond.

galleries as The DAI’s curatorial team highlights work from the collection, followed by a champagne toast. In June, Dr. Aimee Marcereau DeGalan will discuss Julian Stanczak’s 1962 Op Art work, Rain and Reflections, in Gallery 202.

Vine & Canvas: All Glazed OverThursday, June 25, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members

Tour the museum’s glass gallery and learn pottery techniques, followed by white, rosé and cider tastings. Save money by purchasing a Series Flight!

Super Saturday Family Day: Puppet PartySaturday, June 27, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

See larger-than-life moveable puppets created by a local artist and puppeteer. Then learn how to make your very own marionette AND shadow puppet! This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Red, Art & BlueSPECIAL MEMBERS-ONLY EVENT!Thursday, July 2, 8:00 – 11:00 p.m.Great Hall and Lower Court

$25/person adults; $15/person youth (17 & under)

Celebrate the opening of Call to Duty at our annual Red, Art & Blue members event and enjoy the best seat in town for the city of Dayton fireworks display! Space is limited and advance reservations are required.

Twilight ConcertsThursday, July 9, 7:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumFree to members; $8 adult, $5 senior and student non-members; youth/children 17 & under free

Our annual Twilight Concerts continue in July with Jim’s Red Pants, Miami Valley Horns, and Christina Condon with Linda Lally. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/twilightconcerts for series updates.

Super Saturday Family Day: Museum Kidd’s Club ReunionSaturday, July 11, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Are you a future, current or past member of the Museum Kidd’s Club? Then join us for a fun day of NEW gallery hunts and art projects related to the Museum Kidd’s Club. Don’t know about the club? Then join us and sign up for this creative, FREE museum program. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Curatorial Conversations: Salavador Dali, Battle (1981)Thursday, July 16, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Lower Court Galleries (North)Champagne Reception Follows

Advance Tickets: $5 members; $10 non-membersTickets at the Door: $12

Join us for sparkling conversation in the galleries as The DAI’s curatorial team highlights work from the collection, followed by a champagne toast. In July, join Curator of Education Dr. Susan Martis for a look at Salvador Dali’s Battle, featured in the focus exhibition War: Works on Paper from the Collection.

ArtTrek to PhiladelphiaJuly 24-26$1700/person (double room; $220 additional for single)Space is limited; call 937-223-5277, ext. 237 for availability

Join our ArtTrek travel program for an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of Philadelphia. The trip features the very best of the Philadelphia region’s celebrated art scene, including the Barnes Foundation and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Super Saturday Family Day: Aqua ArtistsSaturday, July 25, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Cool off and get a little messy with water-based art-making, outside on the museum grounds. Create beautiful marbled paper and use water balloons and water guns to make a collaborative mural with your friends and museum neighbors! This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vine & Canvas: Pride of AmericaThursday, July 30, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members

It’s our first all-beer tasting event! Sample seven American Pride beers and tour the special exhibition Call to Duty: World War Posters. Save money by purchasing a Series Flight!

Twilight ConcertsAugust 5 & 27, 7:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance AuditoriumFree to members; $8 adult, $5 senior and student non-members; youth/children 17 & under free

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Julian Stanczak (American, born Polish, 1928), Rain and Reflections, 1962, tempera on canvas. Museum purchase, Artists of Southern Ohio Exhibition 1963, 1963.21

Enjoying family time at The DAI’s Super Saturday!

Our annual Twilight Concerts wrap up with the Dayton Area Harp Ensemble on August 5 and David Wion’s Broadway review on August 27. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/twilightconcerts for series updates.

Dayton Print DaySaturday, August 8, noon – 4:00 p.m.Hale Cloister$10/family of four for members; $15/family of four non-members; $2/ additional childFREE/single adult member; $8/single adult non-memberJoin us for a day of printmaking demonstrations and activities in conjunction with The DAI’s summer exhibition Call to Duty: World War Posters. This event will be fun for the whole family, so kids are encouraged to attend!

Vectren Jazz & Beyond: Linda Dachtyl QuartetThursday, August 13, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterFree to members; $8 non-members

Vectren Jazz & Beyond kicks off the second half of the 2015 season with the Hammond organ-driven sounds of the Linda Dachtyl Quartet from Columbus. Be sure to visit daytonartinstitute.org/jazz to check out the remainder of this year’s lineup!

Every Citizen a Soldier: The Power of Posters in WarThursday, August 20, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.NCR Renaissance Auditorium$5 members; $10 non-members

In conjunction with the Call to Duty exhibition, Christina Douglass, Manuscript Curator at the National Museum of the United States Air Force, will speak about the posters of the World War I and World War II eras.

Super Saturday Family Day: African Art AdventureSaturday, August 22, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio$10/family of four for members; $15/family

of four for non-members; $2/each additional child

Learn about the arts of Africa in our permanent collection and see an antique African mask up close! Then create your own mask, using a wide range of materials, and create beads using a traditional Ugandan method. This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Vine & Canvas Wine Tasting SeriesThursday, August 27, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Shaw Gothic CloisterAdvance Tickets: $30 members; $35 non-membersTickets at the Door: $40Series Flight (3 tastings): $80 members; $95 non-members

The fall Vine & Canvas series begins on August 27. Themes for the fall series were still being finalized at press time, but watch daytonartinstitute.org/wine for updates!

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MAKE PLANS FOR SUMMER ART CAMP!

Do you have a budding young artist in your life? Then check out this year’s Summer Art Camps at The Dayton Art Institute!

Have your children explore the range of their creativity and grow their artisitic talents this summer with other like-minded kids! They will learn and be inspired by the museum’s permanent collection and create their own masterpieces using a wide variety of art-making techniques, such as drawing, clay molding, painting, sculpture and more, in our studios and nationally acclaimed Lange Family Experiencenter! Kids entering pre-K through 9th grade will have fun all summer long in weekly mixed-media art camps.

For more information, please contact Alex Otte at aotte@daytonart.org or 937-512-0167. See the full list of sessions offered and register online at daytonartinstitute.org/artcamp. Classes fill quickly, so register early! CAMP FEES(Include admission to the museum and special exhibitions)

Half Day Art Camp$95 members; $115 non-members

Full Day Camp$165 members; $180 non-members

Teen Classes*$165 members/$180 non-members

*Additional material fees apply

CAMP QUESTIONSHow soon should I register?Early registration is encouraged to ensure space in the camp of your choice. Once camp sessions are full your child’s name can be placed on a waiting list.

Are scholarships available?Yes, there are a limited number of need-based scholarships available. Please call 937-512-0167 for additional information or visit the art camp page on our website.

How old does my child need to be to attend camp?Campers must be entering the grade level listed in the fall of 2015 to enroll in each camp. Mini-Art Campers must be at least four years old.

Who teaches the classes?Classes are taught by local artists and art teachers.

What is the class size?Each class is limited to 15 students.

What is the Art Party?Families are invited to join their child for cookies and punch on Fridays at 2:30 p.m. to celebrate the artwork their child made.

What should my camper wear?Dress for a mess!

Should I pack my child a lunch?Yes! Children enrolled in a full-day camp should bring a packed lunch and drink.

Where does camp take place? All classes take place in the museum studios, classrooms and/or galleries.

Where will my child eat lunch? Campers will eat lunch in the classrooms or outside in the sculpture garden, weather permitting. Sunscreen is advisable!

©2015 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC. Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. CS10892-45649

go to key.com/communitycall 937-285-5421visit your local branch

We enjoy living and working in our community for the same reasons you do – the celebrated traditions, the recreational opportunities, and the company of others who share our dreams. It’s why we support so many organizations that bring people together for the common good.

KeyBank is proud to support The Dayton Art Institute’s commitment of enriching lives by creating meaningful experiences with art.

supporting our community

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