of the Director 8 Report of the Chief Curator 10 Lectures 13 Report of the Andrew W. Mellon Librarian 14 Notable Library Acquisitions 16 Concerts 18 Gifts & Grants 19 Director 9s Circle 20 Fellows of The Frick Collection 20 Corporate Members & Grants 26 Matching Gift Companies 26 2004 Annual Fund 27 Autumn Dinner 27 International Fine Art Fair 28 Financial Statements 30 Staff 43 Contents The Frick Collection On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I am pleased to report that The Frick Collection and Art Reference Library continue to thrive under the inspired leadership of their director, Anne L. Poulet, through the efforts of her dedicated staff, and with the loyal support of many friends.<br><br> We are especially appreciative of the consider- able efforts of the Council and the Young Fellows Steering Committee. Together, we continue to carry out the mission of the institution 9s founders, Henry Clay Frick and his daughter Helen, to promote the study and enjoyment of the fine arts and kindred subjects. We are committed to careful management of the Frick 9s existing resources, while concurrently developing a vision for an exciting future.<br><br> Please see Anne Poulet 9s letter on page 8 for an account of the achievements of the past eighteen months. During the period of this report, we have made significant additions to the Board of Trustees, with the election of John P. Birkelund, W.<br><br> Mark Brady, Walter A. Eberstadt, and Stephen A. Schwarzman.<br><br> We welcome our new colleagues, each of whom brings us a breadth and depth of experience. At the same time, Anne Poulet has attracted several members to our Council, expanding the expertise of this advisory committee. One of the most important changes that occurred at The Frick Collection in the past eighteen months is that the institution has officially terminated its status as a private operating foundation and is now recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a public charity.<br><br> This transition reflects the fact that the institution generates a substantial and increasing amount of its operating revenue from gifts, grants, and memberships. It elimi- nates our considerable expense for excise taxes and makes available to us significant new sources of funding as we prepare to intensify our fundraising efforts in the coming years. We are profoundly grateful to our supporters whose generosity helped us reach this status.<br><br> In July 2004 we implemented a July 1 3June 30 fiscal year, as opposed to a calendar fiscal year. This accounting change was made to improve our financial planning capability relative to the typical year-end charitable giving cycle and to make our statements more readily comparable with the majority of our peers. During this transition, we did not publish a six-month Annual Report (although we did publish six-month cstub d-year financial statements in our Winter 2005 Members 9 Magazine).<br><br> This publication therefore reports on the institution 9s activities during the eighteen months between January 1, 2004, and June 30, 2005. Under the stewardship of generations of dedicated Trustees, directors, and staff, The Frick Collection has become one of the most highly regarded art institutions in the world. The superb quality of its Old Master paintings, Renaissance bronzes, furniture, porcelains, silver, enamels, carpets, and tapestries is appreciated and beloved by an international public.<br><br> The extensive research and archive collections of the Frick Art Reference Library, the innovative creation of Henry Clay Frick 9s daughter Helen, have come to be relied upon by a community of scholars both here and abroad. Over the last year, the Trustees and staff have spent much time evaluating the opportunities that lie ahead. report of the president Helen Clay Chace 6 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 Both the art and library collections have continued to grow and develop over the decades, today posing different challenges in terms of their ongoing needs.<br><br> The increased demands by a more diverse public for educational outreach, interpretive services, and focused exhibitions taxes the capacity of our library, curatorial, education, conservation, and support staff members, who must work in the limited spaces available. While forever committed to its origins and history, The Frick Collection is looking increasingly forward, cognizant that no institution remains static. As a descendant of the institution 9s founder and president of its Board of Trustees, I take seriously both the preservation of the past and the preparation for the future.<br><br> I am grateful to everyone who shares my passion for this special place, and I invite you to participate actively in its extraordinary evolution. Hans Holbein the Younger (1497/98 31543), Sir Thomas More, 1527, oil on panel, The Frick Collection Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (1780 31867), Comtesse d 9Haussonville, 1845, oil on canvas, The Frick Collection 7 The Frick Collection It is with pride and deep satisfaction that I look back on my first full fiscal year as the director of The Frick Collection. I was especially pleased when, in September 2004, the Frick acquired Joseph Chinard 9s magnificent terracotta Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (c.<br><br> 1809), our first major purchase in nearly ten years. While the museum often receives gifts of art, we look forward to establishing an acquisition fund that would enable The Frick Collection to venture into the art market at opportune moments such as those that made available this wonderful bust. In the following pages, you will read about curator- ial and library activities; here I would like to focus your attention on the strides we have made in external affairs during 2004 and the first half of 2005.<br><br> Working closely with the senior staff and building on previous strategic planning activity, we spent last summer assessing the accomplishments of the past ten years and forecasting our activity going forward; it was exciting work. Each department prepared a presentation that was delivered to the Board, Council, and Young Fellows Steering Committee in an all-day session held on September 13, 2004. The symposium, titled cThe Frick Collection: Preserving the Legacy/Building for the Future, doffered the opportunity for staff to exchange ideas with the leadership of the Frick and to apprise them of our goals and challenges as we work together to preserve the legacy of Henry Clay Frick while preparing for the institution 9s future .<br><br> One immediate outcome of this process was the initiation, in early 2005, of an architectural study to assess the ways in which we use our facilities, keeping in mind the Frick 9s space requirements for expanding its current programming. In November 2004 we established the Director 9s Circle, which includes long-time Frick supporters as well as new friends. Numbering twenty-four at this writing, this group of individuals will have contributed more than $600,000 during this fiscal year, eliminating a projected 2005 deficit in the process.<br><br> Their combined contributions are used to address two of our most important curatorial and library activities: exhibitions and acquisitions. More important, these generous donors represent a source of enthusiastic support for the institution. Throughout this eighteen-month period, we continued to bring together our friends at openings, concerts, lectures, and special fundraising events.<br><br> The annual Young Fellows Ball 4launched in 2000 4 continues to introduce a younger generation of support- ers to the Frick, in the process raising more than a million dollars to date for our education program, which serves schools throughout the five boroughs. The 2004 Young Fellows Ball, held February 12, re-created the atmosphere of a men 9s club from a bygone era; the 2005 event, A Dance in the Golden Age, on February 24, celebrated the Collection 9s numerous Dutch masters. The 2004 Autumn Dinner, on October 18, honored former Time magazineart critic and author Robert Hughes, who spoke about cWhy the Frick Matters. d Proceeds from the event, totaling more than $250,000, helped to support the core activities of the Collection and Library.<br><br> May 12, 2005, saw the Frick 9s report of the director Anne L. Poulet 8 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 return as the beneficiary of the preview opening recep- tion for the International Fine Art Fair, held at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Proceeds from the evening support the Frick 9s special exhibitions program, which complements and amplifies the Collection 9s permanent holdings through loans, educational programs, and scholarly publications.<br><br> Travel has become an increasingly important aspect of the Frick 9s activities. Two high-level member trips were organized to emphasize other approaches to the house museum and private collections; one in October 2004 to Williamstown, Massachusetts, focused on the Sterling & Francine Clark Art Institute and another to Palm Beach in February 2005 featured the Flagler Museum. Through a partnership with the French Heritage Society, the Frick sponsored a trip in October 2004 to Paris and the Île de France to study Regency and Rococo architecture and interior decoration.<br><br> On a bittersweet note, Martin Duus, Vice Director for External Affairs and the first full-time development staff member, resigned in May 2005 after twelve years with the institution, leaving behind a fully fledged fundraising program that will generate nearly $5,000,000 in fiscal year 2006. Under his leadership, our media relations and marketing office was estab- lished in 1998, and the Members 9 Magazine was launched in 2001. On behalf of the Board of Trustees and the staff, I would like to express deep gratitude to Martin for building and running this important department, strengthening the Frick in so many ways in the process.<br><br> I hope that you 4our dedicated supporters, volun- teers, and staff 4share my pride in these and the many other accomplishments outlined in this Annual Report. It has been a profoundly gratifying experience leading the Frick during these extremely busy and pivotal times, and I look forward to working together with you to guide the Collection and Library to new levels of success, ensuring that the quality of all aspects of the institution will be sustained for the enjoyment and edification of generations to come. Joseph Chinard (1756 31813), Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (1781 31809), c.<br><br> 1809, terracotta, The Frick Collection Parmigianino (1503 31540), Study for Two Canephori on the Steccata Ceiling and Self-Portrait, c. 1534 335, pen and brown ink on paper, Devonshire Collections, Chatsworth 9 The Frick Collection The eighteen-month period between January 1, 2004, and June 30, 2005, has been a highly successful and pro- ductive one for the curatorial department. The number and scope of our special exhibitions continue to grow, and we are engaged in several other scholarly and edu- cational projects.<br><br> Our 2004 exhibition schedule began with A Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino , on view from January 27 through April 18; it brought together drawings, small oil paintings, and prints repre- senting the key periods in Parmigianino 9s brief career. Clare Henry of the Financial Times marveled over this cmagnificent d exhibition, encouraging readers not to miss cthe experience of a lifetime. d The Unfinished Print , which ran from June 2 through August 15, examined the question of aesthetic resolution through five hundred years of graphic art in a variety of media and included several states of the same work in varying degrees of completion by such masters as Mantegna, Goltzius, Rembrandt, Piranesi, Meryon, Degas, and Munch. The New York installation also provided the opportunity to display a number of related prints from our permanent collection.<br><br> European Bronzes from the Quentin Collection, which ran from September 28, 2004, through January 2, 2005, was the only public exhibition to date of this distinguished, little-known private collection devoted to the art of the sixteenth- through eighteenth-century statuette. The nearly forty sculptures on view had been assembled during the last twenty-five years, and some pieces were new discoveries exhibited here for the first time. The show inspired a bronze cstudy day, d held jointly at The Frick Collection and The Metropolitan Museum of Art in December 2004; the symposium was attended by an international group of academics, curators, dealers, and collectors.<br><br> Ten bronzes lent by public and private collections were brought together for comparison with the Quentin bronzes. We were delighted to be able to exhibit Raphael 9s La Fornarina , on loan from the Galleria Nazionale d 9Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini in Rome. This was our first cooperative venture with the newly created Foundation for Italian Arts and Culture, with which we hope to collaborate again.<br><br> Mellon Fellow Xavier F. Salomon wrote the text panels and the brochure that accompanied the work and gave several gallery talks on this enigmatic portrait, which was on view in the Oval Room from December 2, 2004, through February 3, 2005. Renaissance and Baroque Bronzes from the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge (February 15 3April 24, 2005), was the third exhibition in a series beginning with Willem van Tetrode (c.<br><br> 1525 31580): Bronze Sculptures of the Renaissance (2003) that featured the art of the statuette and has focused attention on the Collection 9s significant hold- ings in that area. In conjunction with this exhibition, Animals in Combat: Susini 9s cLion Attacking a Horse d and cLeopard Attacking a Bull d explored the history of an important Renaissance sculptural theme. The installation, which was presented in the Cabinet February 15 through April 24, 2005, celebrated Walter A.<br><br> and Vera Eberstadt 9s 2002 gift to The Frick Collection of two exquisite bronze pendant fighting animal groups, dated to report of the chief curator Colin B. Bailey 10 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 around 1630, by Giovanni Francesco Susini. From May 10 through August 14, 2005, we were proud to display two newly conserved Mughal carpets from the permanent collection.<br><br> These magnificent seventeenth-century Indian carpets are among fewer than five hundred that survive from the court of the Mughal emperors. After a nearly four-year restoration by preeminent textile conservator Nobuko Kajitani, the carpets were displayed in the Oval Room for the first time as works of art in their own right. From Callot to Greuze: French Drawings from Weimar was on view from June 1 through August 7, 2005.<br><br> This exhi- bition, co-organized by the Schlossmuseum, presented a selection of approximately seventy drawings from the Schlossmuseum and the Goethe-Nationalmuseum in Weimar, Germany. The Frick coordinated the accompa- nying English catalogue, which is an important contri- bution to the corpus of literature on French drawings. In addition to our temporary exhibitions, we con- tinue to enrich our visitors 9 experiences through several long-term loans.<br><br> Parmigianino 9s magnificent Portrait of a Man with a Book was on extended loan from the York Art Gallery from January 27 until November 21, 2004. In July 2004, we received Christ on the Cross between the Virgin and Saint John , painted circa 1340 by Simone Martini and his assistants, from the Phillips Family Collection; this exquisite panel remains on display in the Enamels Room. Particularly noteworthy in 2004 was the acquisition of Joseph Chinard 9s Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola.<br><br> Executed around 1809, the terracotta bust is the Frick 9s first major acquisition by purchase in almost a decade. Members of the curatorial department did extensive research on the sitter, Vincent-Marniola (1781 31809), and discovered that he was the scion of a wealthy par- lementaire family who rose to one of the highest positions in Napoleon 9s government by the age of twenty-eight. Care of the permanent collection is always para- mount, and recent projects include the rematting and storage of the Collection 9s works of art on paper, new object mounts for sculpture in the Boucher Room, completion of the cleaning work on two cassoni, and the conservation of the two Boulle pedestals in the Living Hall.<br><br> Dorothy Mahon from The Metropolitan Museum of Art cleaned Vermeer 9s Officer and Laughing Girl, and two clocks 4David Weber 9s and Veyt Schaufel 9s astro- nomical and calendrical table clocks, both part of the 1999 bequest from Winthrop Edey 4were conserved by consultant restorers. Also in 2004, we republished a revised version of The Frick Collection Handbook of Paintings. This new version contains color images as well as updated material on works in the permanent collection.<br><br> We continue to carry out Henry Clay Frick 9s mission to encourage a better understanding of the fine arts and related studies through our lecture series. In addition to a full schedule of talks delivered by eminent art his- torians, scholars, and writers, our two Council lectures were particularly noteworthy. On March 24, 2004, for the second lecture in the annual Council lecture series, Caroline Elam presented cRoger Fry and the Re-Evaluation of Piero della Francesca, d which exam- ined the role that the celebrated critic, curator, and art Giovanni Francesco Susini (1585 3c.<br><br> 1653), A Lion Attacking a Horse, c. 1630 340, bronze, The Frick Collection, gift of Walter A. and Vera Eberstadt Raphael Sanzio (1483 31520), La Fornarina, c.<br><br> 1520, Galleria Nazionale d 9Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini, Rome 11 The Frick Collection adviser played in making Piero della Francesca one of the most admired fifteenth-century Italian artists in the twentieth century. This lecture was published by The Frick Collection. On March 30, 2005, Theodore Reff gave the third annual Council lecture on Manet 9s 1864 Salon painting Incident in a Bullfight , from which the Frick 9s Bullfight is a fragment from the upper right-hand section of the original canvas .<br><br> Reff discussed the original composition of the painting and placed it in its political context; his lecture will be published in December 2005. Scholarly investigation and education are essential to the curatorial department 9s mission. During the 2004 35 school year, The Frick Collection 9s education department servednearly eighteen hundred students and their teachers from sixty-three classes in thirty-four middle and high schools from all five boroughs.<br><br> On- and off-site visits were conducted for approximately seventy-five public school teachers from neighborhoods throughout the city. In the Frick 9s third year of collabo- ration with the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, ten classes participated in this social studies project, includ- ing two classes of developmentally disabled students. The Frick Collection 9s program for medical profes- sionals, the Art of Observation,concluded its fifth year with seventy-five students participating from New York City medical schools including Weill Cornell, Mount Sinai, and Albert Einstein.<br><br> In August 2004, a special version of the Art of Observation waslaunched for the New York City Police Department. Continuing into 2005, groups of newly promoted captains, sergeants, and senior members of the NYPD 9s administrative depart- ment participated in sessions designed to improve their observation, articulation, and communication skills. For the second year, the Frick offered bi-monthly gallery talks.<br><br> Delivered by art historians on staff at The Frick Collection and Art Reference Library, the talks focused on a particular object or gallery in the Collection. Once a month, the gallery talk was simulta- neously sign-language interpreted for hearing-impaired members of the audience. I am very happy to report that several members of the curatorial department were honored with distin- guished awards in recent months.<br><br> Curator Susan Grace Galassi was awarded a Getty Curatorial Research Fellowship for travel research for the upcoming Goya 9s Last Works (February 22 through May 14, 2006); her catalogue Whistler, Women, and Fashion (Yale University Press, 2003), which was co-authored with Margaret MacDonald and Aileen Ribiero, received the William E. Fischelis Book Award for 2004 from the Victorian Society of America; and she was elected to the board of the College Art Association. The Society of Architectural Historians recognized Mellon Fellow Yvonne Elet with its Founders 9 Award, for the best article on the history of architecture by an emerging scholar, published in its journal during the last two years.<br><br> I was honored to receive the prestigious Mitchell Prize for my recent work Patriotic Taste: Collecting Modern Art in Pre-Revolutionary Paris (Yale University Press, 2002). It is awarded every two years to a book in English that has made an outstanding and original contribution to the study of the visual arts. As this report must be brief, I have touched on only some of the many activities that my dynamic and talented department has undertaken in these eighteen months; I am grateful for the public 9s positive response to our burgeoning exhibition and loan program and to the other scholarly and educational initiatives to which we are deeply committed.<br><br> 12 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 January 28, 2004 A Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino David Franklin, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa February 18, 2004 A Mysterious Masterpiece: What 9s Really Going on in Bellini 9s cSaint Francis in the Desert d? Colin Eisler, Institute of Fine Arts, New York March 24, 2004 Roger Fry and the Re-Evaluation of Piero della Francesca Caroline Elam, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. This lecture was the second in the annual series sponsored by the Council of The Frick Collection.<br><br> May 19, 2004 Houdon and Freemasonry Anne L. Poulet, The Frick Collection June 9, 2004 Revisions and Resolutions in the History of Printmaking Peter Parshall, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. September 29, 2004 Learning by Doing: Cataloging European Old Master Bronzes in the Quentin Collection Manfred Leithe-Jasper, Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna October 20, 2004 Joseph Duveen: Kingpin of Art Meryle Secrest, biographer November 30, 2004 cLa Fornarina d: Raphael 9s Last and Most Surprising Masterpiece Maria Grazia Bernardini, Galleria Nazionale d 9Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini, Rome Lectures December 1, 2004 Gauguin 9s Paradise Lost George Shackelford, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston January 26, 2005 The Etruscan Forgeries of Curzio Inghirami Ingrid Rowland, American Academy in Rome February 23, 2005 The Furniture of Versailles, Then and Now Pierre Arizzoli-Clémentel, Château de Versailles March 30, 2005 Manet 9s cDead Toreador d Theodore Reff, Columbia University This lecture was the third in the annual series sponsored by the Council of The Frick Collection.<br><br> April 13, 2005 Lieutenant Colonel Boscawen and His Collection of Bronzes Victoria Avery , Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies May 11, 2005 Gender, Devotion, and Storytelling in the Early Renaissance: An Illustrated Manuscript of the cMeditations on the Life of Christ d Holly Flora, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection June 1, 2005 From Callot to Greuze: Discoveries and Attributions in Weimar Pierre Rosenberg, L 9Académie française, Paris 13 The Frick Collection It is with much appreciation that I report that the support the Library receives from its patrons, scholars, and peers continues to grow ever broader and ever deeper. Indeed, 2004 and the first six months of 2005 marked three important occasions that stand out as milestones in the Frick Art Reference Library 9s contin- ued commitment to its mission and its history, as well as its expanded relevance to a larger and more diverse international research community.<br><br> These occasions 4 a February 2004 open house celebration of a decade of accomplishments, the September 2004 symposium for strategic planning, and the colloquium in May 2005 to explore ways in which to formally establish the Library as an official center for the history of collecting in America 4afforded important opportunities to take stock and to develop exciting programs for the future. At every juncture, I was reminded that the scholars we serve and our peers at other art libraries look to the Frick as a paragon of excellence, whether in assembling, caring for, and making available the highest quality of research collections and archives, or advancing art research through new media technologies and access tools. At the same time, these occasions underscored the fact that we never can rest on our laurels but must continue to juggle an ambitious programmatic vision with the inescapable restrictions imposed by space and funding.<br><br> We continue to build our vast research collections, seeking to enhance what even the most eager antiquar- ian bookseller will concede is so complete as to have no equal among area libraries. During this eighteen-month period, the Library 9s holdings of books, photographs, and electronic resources were amplified most impres- sively with gifts of approximately ten thousand photographs from The Kennedy Galleries, Inc., and exhibition catalogues from the Associated American Artists Gallery. In addition, the Library has expanded its collections with subscriptions to ARTstor (offering access to nearly half a million images for art teaching and research), JSTOR (offering online access to a wide range of periodical literature), and the remarkable Art Sales Catalogues Online (generously underwritten for three years by Nanne Dekking and Frank Ligtvoet), which so significantly complements the Library 9s auction catalogue collection.<br><br> During a period when the weak U.S. dollar and ris- ing prices for European publications called for austerity, the Library was once again the beneficiary of Melvin R. Seiden 9s visionary generosity, as he initiated yet another endowed book fund, this one in honor of Frick Council member Jonathan Brown.<br><br> To honor Edgar Munhall, the Frick 9s Curator Emeritus, an anonymous donor created a fund in his name. In August 2004, a most fortuitous acquisition came to the Library quite by chance, when a Pennsylvania bookseller offered a two-volume ledger recording pictures, treatments, prices, and clients 9 names relating to work performed by the Frick 9s conservator, William Suhr, between 1938 and 1953. Thus, the Archives gained a valuable document about an important member of our institutional family and a history of painting conserva- tion in the mid-twentieth century.<br><br> report of the andrew w. mellon librarian Patricia Barnett 14 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 Notable authors of recent books on collecting con- tinue to rely on the Library 9s vast Archives, consulting materials both from The Helen Clay Frick Foundation Archives and from the Collection and Library papers. Our curators, too, took full advantage of the proximity of these documents, requesting information on subjects as diverse as the Enamels Room, the Carrère and Hastings blueprints for the Frick residence, and specific purchases of paintings in the permanent collection.<br><br> With more and more researchers in search of primary material related to collecting in America during the Gilded Age, we recognize that our collaborative guardianship of the Frick family archive with the University of Pittsburgh, now three years into its partnership, will prove even more beneficial to our patrons than we had initially anticipated. Today, with space concerns paramount for libraries across the country, our Library must take an active role in defining and developing new paths and methods for sharing our collections with sister institutions in New York and beyond. To this end, the Library became part of the New York Art Museum Library Collaborative.<br><br> Supported by a planning grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, this group 4consisting of the libraries of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Museum of Modern Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Frick 4worked over a ten-month period with con- sultant James Neal, Vice President for Information Services and University Librarian at Columbia University, to develop a model for regional collaboration for enhanced access and services. The Library also has entered into discussions promising partnerships for shared cataloging and other initiatives with the Getty Research Institute and the Biblioteca Hertziana in Rome.<br><br> Conversion to new media continues to touch every department of the Library. The online conversion of the Library 9s printed catalogues involved hundreds of hours of review and correction. In late 2004, elec- tronic conversion was completed on all bibliographic auction catalogue records, which now are accessible in FRESCO (Frick Research Catalog Online).<br><br> Planning for the conversion of the Index to Art Periodicals is under way, thanks to a grant received from the Metropolitan New York Library Council. On a more challenging level, one that means navigating uncharted waters, the Library is engaged in two projects for the digital conversion of nearly half of the Library 9s sixty thousand negatives. The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation and New York Times Company Foundation have gener- ously supported the digital conversion of five thousand of the most endangered negatives from the Library 9s photography campaigns of 1920 367.<br><br> Similarly, ARTstor has partnered with the Library to make possible the conversion of nearly twenty thousand negatives of works photographed at London auctions during the 1920s and 1930s and Italian works photographed by Mario Sansoni between 1923 and 1951. These last two collec- tions will join others in ARTstor 9s growing compen- dium of globally accessible images. All conversion to new media acutely affects the conservation department and the electronic infrastruc- Photograph of Smith 9s Cove, circa 1936 by Stuart Davis (1894 31964), gift of The Kennedy Galleries Hispania (February 1899), from the Library 9s installation Points of View: The Power of Art Journalism 15 The Frick Collection ture cared for by the information systems department.<br><br> For the conservation staff, preparation of materials for reformatting means facing the unexpected every day, whether that be photographs and negatives to be sorted and categorized for digital conversion or archival documents and films that need immediate attention to save them from mold. Indeed, the new state-of-the-art digital lab is fast becoming one of the Library 9s greatest assets for preservation. For our information systems department, digital conversion requires constant upgrading of the network and its image storage capacity, as well as handling the increased demand for digital images from both staff and the public.<br><br> Nurturing scholarship is the ultimate goal of any research library, but some libraries do this more actively than others. Helen Clay Frick never saw her library 9s role as passive. Accordingly, the Library steadily expanded its Research Program to reach beyond the orientations and internships for local graduate students established in the late 1990s, to include panel discus- sions, collaborations with other research centers, and exhibitions, such as the 2004 installation of auction catalogues in the Garden Court .<br><br> Titled Fair Warning, the installation coincided with the Library 9s fifth annual Dialogues on Art, a panel discussion cosponsored with Knoedler & Company. The discussion topic, cThe Bid 9s Against You: Perspectives on the Auction House, d was moderated by Peter Sutton, director of the Bruce Museum of Arts and Science. In 2005, both the installation in the Library 9s exhibition cases and the panel discussion paid tribute to the important role that art journalism plays in the field of art history.<br><br> Titled cPoints of View: The Power of Art Journalism, d the panel discussion was moderated by Simon Schama, pro- fessor of history and art history at Columbia University. Scholars have long regarded the Library as invalu- able for researching the history of collecting in America. With this field expanding to touch more academic pro- grams and interdisciplinary research projects, the time is right for the Library and Collection to embrace a higher profile in this area.<br><br> In May 2005, we took the first step down this path by calling a colloquium of distinguished experts to discuss formalizing the Library 9s position as a center for the history of collecting in America, as well as to evaluate the needs and objectives of such a center, both on an intellectual level and on a practical one. In these endeavors, whose potential always seems limitless, we are grateful for the engaged and invaluable intellectual support we receive from the Trustees and Council Library Committee, chaired by Melvin R. Seiden, and the encouragement of new programs and initiatives that Director Anne L.<br><br> Poulet gives so unfailingly. I cannot close this letter without special mention of the Library 9s exceptional staff. These are people whose performances are surpassed only by the origin- ality with which they develop new ways to complete their daily tasks.<br><br> Too many to name individually, numerous staff members teach and enroll in courses that enhance the Library 9s position in local academic circles. Through lectures, workshops, and published papers on art history, conservation, archives, and librarianship, they always shine a bright light on the institution that is their professional home. Notable Library Acquisitions January 2004 through June 2005 gifts and exchanges François Désiré Roulin: De La Guaira a Bogotá , Bogotá, 2003; by exchange from the Biblioteca Luís Angel Arango, Bogotá Richard Goulding, The Welbeck Abbey Miniatures Belonging to His Grace the Duke of Portland: A Catalogue Raisonné , Oxford, 1916; gift of the J.<br><br> and H. Weldon Foundation Henry Havard, Dictionnaire de l 9ameublement et de la décoration depuis le XIIIe siècle , 4 vols., Paris, 1887 390; gift of The Frick Collection 16 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 17 Virg Judit and Toro Istvan, eds., A Magyar Festészet RejtoÝzködoÝ Csodái& (The Hidden Treasures of Hungarian Painting: Selections from Hungarian Private Collections) , Budapest, 2004; gift of MuÝ-Terem Galéria Michel Laclotte, ed., The Art and Spirit of Paris , New York, 2003; gift of Everett Fahy Monet et ses amis [exhibition at the Szépmüvészeti Múzeum, Budapest], 2003; by exchange from the Szépmüvészeti Múzeum Réproduction intégrale et complète des décorations intérieures époque Louis XVI de J. F.<br><br> Boucher fils , Paris, 19 3?; purchased in memory of Michael L. Rosenberg Herbert Zemen, Der Orientmaler Rudolf Swoboda 1859 31914: Leben und Werk , Vienna, 2004; gift of Herbert Zemen Approximately 15,000 photographs and transparencies primarily of American art; gift of The Kennedy Galleries 883 photographs received on exchange from the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 237 photographs of Italian seventeenth- and eighteenth- century art; gift of Professor Michael Milkovitch Thirty-two catalogues and monographs on Hungarian art; gift of the Salgo Trust for Education purchases Wolfgang Asholt and Walter Fahnders, eds., Der Blick vom Wolkenkratzer: Avantgarde 4 Avantgardekritik 4 Avangardeforschung , Amsterdam, 2000 Jan Bank, Dutch Culture in a European Perspective , 5 vols., Assen, 2004 Eugenio Camerini, La Divina Commedia di Dante Alighieri illustrata da Gustavo Doré , Savigliano, 2003; purchased in honor of Nathalie Kaplan and Martha Loring (gift of Melvin R.<br><br> Seiden) Dorothea Diemer, Hubert Gerhard und Carlo di Cesare del | Palagio: Bronzeplastiker der Spätrenaissance , 2 vols., Berlin, 2004; purchased through the Lehman Fund, in memory of Robert Lehman Iuliia Ivanova Gerasimova, The Iconostasis of Peter the Great in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg (1722 31729) , Leiden, 2004; purchased through the Homeland Fund Annegret Hoberg and Isabelle Jansen, Franz Marc: The Complete Works [vol. 1], London, 2004 3 Florentine Mutherich, Studies in Carolingian Manuscript Illumination , London, 2004 H.<br><br> M. Vehmeyer, Clocks: Their Origin and Development, 1320 31880 , Ghent, 2004 Birgit Schwarz, Hitlers Museum: Die Fotoalben Gemäldegalerie Linz: Dokumente zum cFührermuseum, d Vienna, 2004 Giacomo Wannenes and Rozenn Wannenes, Les Bronzes ornementaux et les objets montés de Louis XIV à Napoléon III , Paris, 2004; purchased through the Florence Gould Foundation Fund Christopher L. C.<br><br> E. Witcombe, Copyright in the Renaissance: Prints and the 8Privilegio 9 in Sixteenth-Century Venice and Rome , Leiden, 2004; purchased through the Lehman Fund, in memory of Robert Lehman A rare copy of the 1809 London auction catalogue for the sale of the Sir George Pauncefote Bromley Collection The Frick Collection January 11, 2004 Bella Davidovich, piano, and Alexander Sitkovetsky, violin, in New York debut January 25, 2004 Jonathan Gilad, pianist, in New York recital debut February 15, 2004 Artemis Quartet February 29, 2004 Storioni Trio March 21, 2004 Dirk Joeres, piano April 4, 2004 Ensemble Masques, baroque violins, viols, and harpsichord, in New York debut April 18, 2004 Soile Isokoski, soprano, in New York recital debut July 20, 2004 Vlach Quartet Prague, in New York debut August 11, 2004 Dejan Lazic, piano, in New York recital debut October 3, 2004 The Mozartean Players, violin, cello, and fortepiano October 17, 2004 Fretwork, consort of five viols with Emma Kirkby, soprano November 14, 2004 Gaede Trio, in New York debut December 5, 2004 Eduardus Halim, piano January 9, 2005 Aston Magna, two violins, viola, and cello, with Eric Hoeprich , classical clarinet January 23, 2005 Jean-Claude Pennetier, piano February 27, 2005 Cuarteto Casals April 3, 2005 Gould Piano Trio April 17, 2005 Nachtmusique, sextet of classical clarinets, bassoons, and horns May 1, 2005 Sarasa, two violins, two violas, cello, and harpsichord, with Michael Chance, countertenor Concerts 18 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 19 The Founder 9s Society Helen Clay Chace Mrs. William Stratton Clark Estate of Stephen Morrow Estate of Louise A.<br><br> Pierot Alice Jean Zuccaire $100,000 and above Enid A. Haupt* The Helen Clay Frick Foundation The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Howard Phipps Jr. Robert Lehman Foundation, Inc. Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Melvin R.<br><br> Seiden and Janine Luke William Randolph Hearst Foundation $50,000 3$99,999 Peter and Sofia Blanchard The Christian Humann Foundation The Florence Gould Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jon Landau National Endowment for the Arts Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Lawrence B. Salander Samuel H.<br><br> Kress Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.<br><br> Smith $25,000 3$49,999 The Ahmanson Foundation Irene Roosevelt Aitken *deceased Anna Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John P. Birkelund Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jeremiah M. Bogert Edward Lee Cave Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Minturn V. Chace Coral Realty, LLC The Honorable Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat Hester Diamond Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> L. F. Boker Doyle Drue Heinz Trust Mrs.<br><br> Charles H. Dyson Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Walter A. Eberstadt Joanne du Pont Foster Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Hagop Kevorkian Fund Jeanette and H.<br><br> Peter Kriendler Charitable Trust Mrs. Stephen Kellen Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Thomas Kully Terry and Tina Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.<br><br> Newhouse Jr. Diane Allen Nixon Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Juan A. Sabater Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff Elizabeth M. Stafford The Widgeon Point Charitable Foundation Mrs. Charles Wrightsman $10,000 3$24,999 Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden III The Curtis W.<br><br> McGraw Foundation F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.<br><br> Filomen M. D 9Agostino Foundation Corp. Furthermore: A Program of the J.<br><br> M. Kaplan Fund Krehbiel Family Foundation Metropolitan New York Library Council Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation The New York Times Company Foundation Oceanic Heritage Foundation Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Arthur Ross Mrs. John F. Walton World Monuments Fund $5,000 3$9,999 Angelo, Gordon & Co., L.P.<br><br> Armand Hammer Foundation Allan Block The Henry W. Bull Foundation The Cowles Charitable Trust Michel A. David-Weill Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Patrick A. Gerschel The J.<br><br> Paul Getty Trust Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H.<br><br> Wiener $2,500 3$4,999 Acorn Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Monsieur Jean A. Bonna Mrs.<br><br> William Stratton Clark Nanne Dekking Jill Jordon We deeply appreciate the generosity of the following individuals, foundations, and corporations that made substantial contribu- tions to the Collection and Library during the eighteen-month period between January 1, 2004, and June 30, 2005. Roughly half of The Frick Collection 9s funding for its operations must be found annually from sources other than its endowment. Capital projects and special programs require addi- tional resources as well.<br><br> These listings reflect gifts and grants that provide vitally needed general operating funds, as well as support for a range of projects including special exhibitions and publica- tions, Library acquisitions and its endowment, services to scholars, the education program, conservation equipment and materials, landscaping, seminars, the Photoarchive, and the annual Symposium on the History of Art. In addition, the demands of our beautiful, but aging, building require an increasing investment of capital. We are most grateful to our supporters for their generous help in funding our vital programs and services.<br><br> Gifts & Grants January 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005 The Frick Collection Mr. and Mrs. Mark L.<br><br> Moehlman Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K.<br><br> Stanton Director 9s Circle Irene Roosevelt Aitken Mr. and Mrs. John P.<br><br> Birkelund Mr. and Mrs. Peter P.<br><br> Blanchard III Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah M.<br><br> Bogert Edward Lee Cave Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V.<br><br> Chace The Honorable Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat Hester Diamond Mr. and Mrs. L.<br><br> F. Boker Doyle Mrs. Charles H.<br><br> Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.<br><br> Eberstadt Joanne du Pont Foster Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Enid A. Haupt* Mrs.<br><br> Stephen M. Kellen Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Samuel I. Newhouse Jr. Diane Allen Nixon Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr. Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Juan A. Sabater Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Melvin R.<br><br> Seiden and Janine Luke Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff Elizabeth M.<br><br> Stafford Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Fellows of The Frick Collection Honorary Fellows Mrs. Walter H.<br><br> Annenberg Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richardson Bass Monsieur Le Comte d'Haussonville Theodore Dell Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Ira H. Kaufman Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John L. Marion Mrs.<br><br> Paul Mellon Edgar Munhall Charles A. Ryskamp *deceased Mrs. William Suhr Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Eugene Victor Thaw Frederica von Stade Sustaining Fellows Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Andrea Cairone J. Murray Logan* Gianluigi and Claudia Quentin Supporting Fellows Margaret Ajemian Ahnert Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Henry H. Arnhold Alex Bouzari Mrs. Christopher C.<br><br> Y. Chen John B. Coleman Gifford Combs Anthony Crichton-Stuart Catherine G.<br><br> Curran Mr. and Mrs. Steven G.<br><br> Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.<br><br> Erburu Francis Finlay Lisa Lianne Frick Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jeffrey Horvitz Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jeff Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.<br><br> Lepow Mr. and Mrs. Ira A.<br><br> Lipman Mr. and Mrs. William P.<br><br> Rayner Dr. and Mrs. James S.<br><br> Reibel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John R. Robinson David Rockefeller Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Nathan E. Saint-Amand Sue Erpf Van de Bovenkamp Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. George Wachter Dr. and Mrs.<br><br> Malcolm H. Wiener Isabel S. Wilcox Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Michael Zilkha Contributing Fellows Sonia Alpert Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Christopher Ankner Anne H. Bass Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Thomas A. Cassilly Domitilia M. dos Santos Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen Elise D. Frick and John A.<br><br> Garraty Mr. and Mrs. Leandro S.<br><br> Galban Jr. Stephen A. Geiger Gail W.<br><br> Goltra Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.<br><br> Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Philip C.<br><br> Gorrivan Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro Martha M. Hare Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Spencer Hays Frederick D. Hill Bruce C. Horten Peter W.<br><br> Josten Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.<br><br> Lang Arthur L. Loeb Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> James C. Marlas Mrs. John P.<br><br> McGrath Mr. and Mrs. William J.<br><br> Michaelcheck Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank III Charles A.<br><br> Miller Jr. and Chas A. Miller III Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Bernard G. Palitz Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Norman L. Peck Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. François Poulet The Honorable and Mrs. Felix G.<br><br> Rohatyn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. H. Jonathan Rotenstreich Emilia A.<br><br> Saint-Amand and Frederick Krimendahl II Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B.<br><br> Salander Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schneiderman Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Stanley DeForest Scott Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert L. Shafer Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John L. Townsend III Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Ira D. Wallach Dr. and Mrs.* Karl T.<br><br> Wamsler Brenda Weeks-Nerz Mr.* and Mrs.* Edwin L. Weisl Jr. William J.<br><br> Williams Jr. and Barbara A. Reuter Dian Woodner Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. A. Penn Hill Wyrough Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jonathan Zizmor Fellows Joan Taub Ades and Alan M. Ades Julian Agnew Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Armin Allen Bert Amador Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Anthony Ames 20 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Appel Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. R. Leigh Ardrey Andrew Arkin Mrs.<br><br> J. Sinclair Armstrong Edgar Aronson Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Michael Assael Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R.<br><br> Atkins Mr.* and Mrs. William Bailey Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert F. R. Ballard Elizabeth A.<br><br> Baltz Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R.<br><br> K. Barber Shelley Barber Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jonathan S. Bean Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Frederick W. Beinecke Marjorie Berger Frances Billups Patti C. Birch Allan Block Gary M.<br><br> Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M.<br><br> Bogen Geoffrey N. Bradfield W. Mark Brady Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Garrison W. Brinton Professor and Mrs.<br><br> Jonathan M. Brown Charles F. Brush Katherine F.<br><br> Brush Mrs. Jackson Burke Mrs. James E.<br><br> Burke Amy Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Brook Byers Miriam Cahn Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Felix Callari Ann Marie Carr David G. Carter Guy F.<br><br> Cary* Carroll J. Cavanagh and Candida N. Smith Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. James Cherry Jane H. Choate Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Christopher T. Clark Mrs.<br><br> William Stratton Clark Annie Clayton J. Patrick Cooney Thomas A. Cox Edna C.<br><br> Craddock *deceased Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crisses Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Edgar M. Cullman Robert Dance Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Stephen Daniel Michel A. David-Weill Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Gonzalo de Las Heras Margotte Marquesa de Lyon David H. De Weese Marshall Dill Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Nicholas Dizozza Benjamin F. Doller Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Glenn B. Dorr III Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Christopher Dunham Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Thomas Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Durst Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John S. Dyson Joan K.<br><br> Easton Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Eberli Don F.<br><br> Eddy and Leigh Behnke Mary E. Emerson J. O.<br><br> Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.<br><br> Fekula Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldstein Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Joseph Fichera Mrs. Anastassios Fondaras Jill P.<br><br> Fowler James A. Fox Jeffrey S. Freeman Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Lawrence Friedland Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Sergio Galvis Dr. and Mrs. Charles G.<br><br> Garbaccio Bruce Gelb Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.<br><br> Gellert Andrew S. Georges and Heather H. Georges Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Morry Gerber Richard Gilbert and Belinda Gilbert Davis Given Henry P. Godfrey and Ginger Schnaper Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Eugene Goldberg Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William T. Golden Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Alain Goldrach Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L.<br><br> Goldschmidt Albert Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gourary Mrs.<br><br> Oliver R. Grace Mrs. David Granger Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Marco Grassi Alexis Gregory Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> George Grumbach Jr. Ambassador* and Mrs. Henry A.<br><br> Grunwald Mr. and Mrs. John Gutfreund Charles Hack and Angella Hearn Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Nicholas H. J.<br><br> Hall Mimi Halpern and Stephen Morrow* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanke Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Michael Harkins Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William Harnisch Mr. and Mrs. John Hearst Kirk Henckels and Fernanda M.<br><br> Kellogg Bayard Henry Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.<br><br> Hess Mr. and Mrs. John R.<br><br> Hewitt Luule N. Hewson M. T.<br><br> Hirschler Frank L. Hohmann III Mrs. Bruce Duff Hooton Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. James Houghton Val Hoyt Stephen Hundiak June Hunt-Mayer Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John W. Ingraham Lisa D. Johnson and Williams Cosby Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Ira H. Jolles Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Adrian Jones Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William Jordan Jr. Jill Jordon Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Warren S. Josephy Mrs. Jack S.<br><br> Josey Mrs. Allan H. Kalmus The Honorable Bruce M.<br><br> Kaplan and Janet Yaseen Mr. and Mrs. Mark N.<br><br> Kaplan William W. Karatz Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William Kaufmann Suzanne Kavetas Christian K. Keesee Robert G. Keller Frederick R.<br><br> Koch Phyllis L. Kossoff Angie Z. Kozlowski Geraldine S.<br><br> Kunstadter 21 The Frick Collection George Labalme Jr. Mrs. Stallworth Larson Jane Lattes and Norbert Swislocki Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Douglas B. Leeds Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Christopher M. Lehman Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jack H. Lehman III John J.<br><br> Leiser Mr. and Mrs. Dale LeMasters Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Noel Levine Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John Loughridge Lindsey Gail P. Lloyd Robert Loper Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Thomas Loring Michael R. Lynch and Susan L. Baker Sandra Ann Mabritto Gina G.<br><br> MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. John MacAskill Duncan MacGuigan Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Peter Malkin Sarah S. Manley Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Tom Marsh Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jeffrey E. Marshall Michael T. Martin Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Arthur C. Martinez Rachel Mauro Nancy McAllister and Richard M.<br><br> Card Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.<br><br> McCormick Joseph F. McCrindle Richard M. McGonigal and Ellen E.<br><br> Hausler Gregory Mesniaeff and Elizabeth Burke Catharine M. Miller and Dixie De Koning Harvey S. Shipley Miller Barbara B.<br><br> Millhouse Mr.* and Mrs. Walter Mintz Francis X. Morrissey Jr.<br><br> Barbara S. Mosbacher Ruth A. Mueller Eldo S.<br><br> Netto Jr. Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Donald Newhouse Jill Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newhouse Rodney W.<br><br> Nichols Thomas E. O 9Brien *deceased Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Richard E. Oldenburg David Orentreich Norman Orentreich David T. Owsley Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Chips C. Page Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Alex B. Pagel Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Gregory K. Palm Mrs.<br><br> Frank Papp Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Parker David B.<br><br> Pearce William Pelton and Mary Jane Massie Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.<br><br> Pennoyer Jr. Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert Pennoyer Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E.<br><br> Phillips Max Pine and Lois Mander Conni Pitti and Donna Rapillo Mr. and Mrs. Leon B.<br><br> Polsky Dr. and Mrs. Simon B.<br><br> Poyta Mr. and Mrs. Dale J.<br><br> Precoda Mrs. Lewis T. Preston Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor IV Sheila Pulling Yvonne Quinn Christopher Ragucci Ellen E.<br><br> Rand Paul A. Randour Norman D. Rau Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. James J. Reardon Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Homer Rees Denice Rein Hans R. Reinisch Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Robert M. Riggs Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John J. Roche Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Alexander Roepers Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Edward Romer Elliott C. Rosch Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jonathan Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Cye Ross Nanette Ross Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William M. Roth Jane G. Rubin Caroline Rubinstein and Phillip M.<br><br> Winegar Dr. and Mrs. A.<br><br> Joseph Rudick Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd Jr.<br><br> Mr. and Mrs. Derald H.<br><br> Ruttenberg Ioana F. Rybakoff Sana H. Sabbagh Mrs.<br><br> John H. Sack Alan E. Salz Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Alexander C. Sanger Elaine B.<br><br> Sargent Robert M. Saunders and Susan Gaum Princess Maria-Christina Sayn-Wittgenstein Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Henry Schacht C. M. Schamroth Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Stephen K. Scher Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Joel Schilling Ralph Schlaeger Mary Coxe Schlosser Dr. and Mrs.<br><br> Michael J. Schmerin Frances M. Schultz Mrs.<br><br> John A. Scrymgeour Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Henry Segerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.<br><br> Severs III Larry Shar Cynthia Simon Robert B. Simon J. L.<br><br> H. Simonds Donald G. Sisler Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. James Baker Sitrick Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> H. R. Slack Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Robert A. Smith Suzette de Marigny Smith Margaret M.<br><br> Sokol Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.<br><br> Solomon Beverly Sommer George Spera and Jane Ginsburg Lucy Bishopric Sprunger Joan Alexander Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I.<br><br> Starr Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.<br><br> Steel Ethel J. Steindl and Mark Schwarz Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Garrick C. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert A. Stern Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Gerald G. Stiebel Elizabeth F. Stribling and Guy Robinson Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. William H. Stuebe Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Paul Sullivan 22 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John W. Sweetland Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> William Tatlock Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F.<br><br> Taylor Mrs. Henry J. Taylor Milton E.<br><br> Teicher Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K.<br><br> Tilt Jr. Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> David M. Tobey David Trachtenberg and Rick Wilson The Honorable and Mrs. John Train Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Roger Tuckerman Paul Underwood Marilyn Ungar George W. van der Ploeg Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Paul A. Vermylen Jr.<br><br> Judith Mann Villard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wachtell Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Paul A. Wagner Thomas B.<br><br> Walker III Mr. and Mrs. John L.<br><br> Warden Joel Weissman Lee Weissman Marissa C. Wesely Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Karel Westerling The Honorable John C. Whitehead Allison Whiting Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John R. Wickham Dr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert D. Wickham Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> G. Jarvis G. Wilcox Jr.<br><br> Duane Wilder Mrs. Walter W. Wilds Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Walter J. Wilkie Peter A.<br><br> Williams Reid Williams Mr. and Mrs. James J.<br><br> Wilson Mrs. Robert Winthrop Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Morton Wohlgemuth Diane R. Wolf Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Gene M. Woodfin William H. Wright II Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. David Yates George M. Yeager Emily A.<br><br> Youssouf George J. Zahringer III *deceased Jourdan Arpelle-Ziegler and Henry Steinway Ziegler Non-Resident Fellows Andreas von Albertini Katrin Bellinger and Harald Weinhold Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Childs Frick Burden Robert M. Edsel Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Louis Elson Anne B. Faircloth and Frederick Beaujeu-Dufour Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Lucius L. Fowler Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> James B. Gubelmann Lucinda A. Harris Mr.* and Mrs.<br><br> Anthony Hecht Frances E. Kent Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Robert E. Kulp Jr. John B.<br><br> Pierce Adrian Sassoon Mrs. Olcott D. Smith John Van Buren Young Fellows Nicholas Acquavella Alexandra Hayes Adame Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jose Maria Aldenueva Edward A. Allen R.<br><br> Martin Andersons Christopher T. Aquilino Vanessa Elizabeth Arredondo Vlad Artamonov DeLaney Bagwell Amy L. Baker Sarah Basile Blake Beatty Bryan Beller Fabiola Beracasa Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Peter A. Bicks Vanessa Billotti Harold Birnbaum Christopher Bishop Tracy O.<br><br> Brady Blair Brickman Mr. and Mrs. Peter C.<br><br> H. Brown Virginia Burden Sarah E. Burley Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Anthony Calenda Roberto Camacho Joseph Harding and Thomas Cannon Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Toby Chambers Juju Chang and Neal Shapiro Lawrence S. Chu Elizabeth Clark Mary Cogger Richard Cooper Catherine A. Corman Caroline Owens Crawford Julia Croddick Caroline Cummings Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. David Dangoor Anusia L. Dawson Helen de la Gueronniere Ernie de la Torre Lucienne De Mestre Ines de Seroux-Fouquet Frank-Willem de Wit Chena Dederian Teresa Maria DeLuca and William D.<br><br> Bisceglia Joseph V. DeMarco Melissa DeMouche Umit S. Dhuga Edith Dicconson Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Brendan Dillon Alicia Doherty Shayne Doty Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Richard du Pont Jr. Elijah Duckworth-Schachter Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Stephane Dujarric Mr. and Mrs. John F.<br><br> Durocher Jacqueline H. Eckstein Steven Eisenstadt and Jennifer Eisenstadt Richard Gordon Faux III Dr. and Mrs.<br><br> Stephen Fealy Ashleigh Fernandez Abigail B. Field Pamela Lynn Fielder Thom Filicia Daphne Filides Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John L. Fiorilla Elizabeth A. Fleming William L.<br><br> Floyd 23 The Frick Collection Amy Mazzola Flynn and Tad Flynn Rhonda S. Foreman Nicole Fusaro Mary B. Gallagher Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Ricardo Gambaccini Paige Gamble Beatriz Garcia Michael Gibbens Katharine Gilbert Giovanna Giordano Alexandra G. Goelet Marne Grainger and Todd Cavaluzzi Ann Marie Grasso Tyler Greif Noah Gresham Nicholas Griffin Lesley Gurkin Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John Winthrop Hadden II Marie Antoinette Handler Conrad A. Hanson Jr.<br><br> and Joel Lasher Lois Cowles Harrison and Paul Minigiello Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harwich Ronnie Hawkins Sharon Hawkins Hiroko Grace Hayashi Austin Hearst Kim Hicks Daisy Hill Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. David Berry Hill Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Mark Hoffman Tiziana Holmgren William Stephen John Hood and Sophie Bosch de Hood George Hopley Asuncion Hostin Georgene Huang Daniel Hulsebosch Olivia Z. Hutchinson and Daniel L. Hutchinson Jr.<br><br> Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E.<br><br> Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joerger Nastassia Kantorowicz Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Edward Kaplan Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Sean P. Kavanagh Corinne Keller Brian Kennedy Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Leslie Keno Mr. and Mrs. Marius Kerdel Tamara Wing Kilmurray Younghee Kim-Wait Rudolf C.<br><br> King Nicholas Kirk Prince Rudolf Kniase Melikoff Zelmira Koch Elena Morris Kornbluth Melyora E. Kramer Jay Frederick Krehbiel Deirdre Lally Lucy Jane Lang Felix Lauscher Elizabeth W. Lazzara Harrison T.<br><br> LeFrak J. Marc Michel Leonard Nicole Liarakos Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Richard Lightburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Ricardo Llanos Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> James Loeffler Dening Lohez Kimberly A. Lucas Amanda Mallan Kelly Mallon Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Regis Marinier Janis Martin Paul J. Mateyunas Susan Anne Mathisen Kathryn von Matthiessen Debby Mayer Carlos A. Maymí and Steven Rapkin Shauna McCarthy Vincent McGee Erin McKinnon Douglas J.<br><br> McNulty Rebekah Mercer and Sylvain Mirochnikoff Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy Jr.<br><br> Erika Mikkelsen Mark Evan Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miniter IV Alison Minton Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Edward Mirsepahi Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Alan B. Mitchell Laura Mitterrand Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Donald L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John J. Mulligan III Philip R. Munger John W.<br><br> Munson Mark Murray Vikram Nagrani Christopher Nelson Jennifer J. Nilles Amy P. Nuu Sivan Ochshorn Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. David O 9Halloran Cristin M. O 9Hara and Michael S.<br><br> Sullivan Stephen Olsen and Dennis Arguedas Alixine O 9Malley Justine O 9Malley David Orr Arman Oruc and Dagmar Smek Kira von Ostenfeld-Suske Allegra Pagel Emily Paine Gregory Pamel Gregory Panayis Ian Peck Jacquelyn Piraquive Diana D. Pulling Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Jean Putzer April Pyatt Jeremy Reff Jennie Ripps Emily S. Robin Michelle Rogers Anya Roles Jill Ross Robert Roth Yvonne Roth Eugenie Roussel Avik Roy Julie Sabatino Elisabeth A. Saint-Amand N.<br><br> Alexander Saint-Amand Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Sakakeeny Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Joseph Sambuco Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Michael L. Santini Danielle Sapse Charlie N. W.<br><br> Schlangen Tracy Schroeder 24 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Scott Carroll Christine Senft Cathleen Sheehan Christina Sheng Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Alexander Shepard Stewart Shining R. Andrew Shore James Shulman and Katie Winter Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Andrew Silverman Elizabeth Simon Clare Elizabeth Smith Lada V. Soljan Nancy Solnik Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Carl Sorenson Jennifer Anne Spiegel Conrad C. Steinmann Randall Stempler Eric Streiner Christina Sullivan Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. J. Fife Symington IV Thomas P.<br><br> Symington Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Stephen Thompson Kimberly S.<br><br> Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tietze Mary K.<br><br> Tilt T. Shipley Troth and Janine Clemow John Tyers Elizabeth Vadasdi Brendan Wallace Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Christopher Weaver Lauren Weinberg Julia Power Weld Timothy J. Whealon David White Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> David Wildermuth Suzanne Winters Wilson Whitney Wolfe Keith Woodfin Ms. Jennifer Worthington Jennifer Wright Nina Yacavino David Yeager Anna Zefferys Laura Zukerman Sustaining Friends Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Michael Nash Ambler Alexander Apsis Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Leonard Block Laurel Ann Brien Mr. and Mrs. L.<br><br> Jay Cross Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.<br><br> Danziger Michael Davis and Dana C. Gallo Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier Mrs. Vincent de Roulet Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Bruce A. Factor Jerald Dillon Fessenden Patricia R.<br><br> Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.<br><br> Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geismar The Honorable Sir David and Lady Gibbons Abby Gilmore Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Peter Greenleaf Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> George P. Grunebaum Georgia Hiden Elizabeth J. Hodge Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. John R. Hupper Alan Kanzer Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Richard A. Kasuli Herbert J.<br><br> Kayden and Gabrielle Reem Saundra Keinberger Karen H. Kim Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Walter C. Klein Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Alexander M. Laughlin Olga Silvay Mandeau Gene R. McHam and Sarah Blake McHam Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. James J. Murtha Roy R.<br><br> Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. Erik P.<br><br> Nygaard Mrs. Wilbur Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Norman S. Reich Janine Rensch Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Philip R. Rotner Simon M. Schama and Virginia E.<br><br> Papaioannou William R. Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Stuart B. Schimmel Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Anthony J. Servino Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Grant Smith Anne Stean Peter Steinman Ilona Swaring and Edward Grombacher Anna K. Weisz Wheelock Whitney III Roger L. Yaseen Supporting Friends Alicia L.<br><br> Albert Page Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Seymour R.<br><br> Askin Jr. Earl Bailey Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Marvin Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W.<br><br> Bernard Martin Braid and Mia Weiner Laurel Ann Brien Constance R. Caplan Caroline Carey Debrah Charatan Rosselli Del Turco and Helen Loratti Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> C. P. Dennison Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jean-Marie Eveillard Barbara G. Fleischman Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Cono R. Fusco Thomas R.<br><br> Gallagher Davis Given Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.<br><br> Goelet William Goldman Dorothy S. Gray Desiree Gruber Herbert B. Halberg John Hartje and Carol Camper Inge Heckel Trinidad Hidalgo and Neal Hidalgo Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Alan R. Hirsig Alexander C.<br><br> Hitz Elizabeth J. Hodge Mrs. Warren Holby Gordon A.<br><br> Holmes Robert W. Holmes and Robin MacDermott Anne Gibboney Huske Alexandra Moltke Isles Jerome Jurschak Patricia H. Keesee Garrett Kirk Jr.<br><br> Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.<br><br> Lambert 25 The Frick Collection Jill L. Leinbach Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> Seymour Lichtenstein Elizabeth Lifschultz Reeve Lindbergh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loening Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Duncan MacMillan Ann Bell McCoy Kay McCrosky Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> John McNiff Walter B. Melvin Payne W. Middleton Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Richard W. Moore Holly O 9Grady Grace M.<br><br> Parr Mr. and Mrs. John W.<br><br> Payson Michael Perlis and Colleen DeLee Susan F. Pinsky and Marc E. Rosen Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Jeffrey Plonsker Marilyn B. Polite Suzanna P.<br><br> Price Rory J. Radding and Nina S. Duchaine Arthur D.<br><br> Robson Jr. Jennifer Rogers and Frances G. Rogers David F.<br><br> Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schinderman Dr.<br><br> and Mrs. Thomas Sculco Jerome B. Shapiro Mr.<br><br> and Mrs. Peter Simon Dr. and Mrs.<br><br> Peter Som Susan Sosin Jeffrey Steinman and Jody Falco Gary Thalheimer Maria Voridis Dianne Wallace Thomas R. Warfield Andrea Woodner Helen M. Wright Corporate Members & Grants $50,000 and above Altria Group, Inc.<br><br> Carolina Herrera, Ltd. J. Mendel $25,000 3$49,999 AEA Investors, LLC Citigroup Venture Capital Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, Inc.<br><br> The College of William and Mary Coller Capital, Ltd. Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP David Yurman The Economist Engelhard Corporation First Republic Bank General Atlantic Partners The Hartford Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore Merck & Co., Inc. Morgan Stanley Pfizer, Inc.<br><br> Smith Barney Société Générale Thornwillow Press Wachovia Corporation $10,000 3$24,999 Ars Libri, Ltd. Bloomberg Christie 9s Glorious Food Moët Hennessy USA Ralph Lauren Home Salander-O 9 Reilly Galleries, LLC $5,000 3$9,999 American Express Company The Bank of New York Goldman, Sachs & Co. The H.<br><br> W. Wilson Foundation JPMorgan Chase Liz Claiborne, Inc. Repossi Jewelers Sotheby 9s Town & Country UBS $2,500 3$4,999 Chanel, Inc.<br><br> Colgate-Palmolive Company Iridian Asset Management, LLC John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Matching Gift Companies Altria AXA Foundation Bank of America Bear Stearns Beekman Marketing, Inc. Bunge Corporation Foundation The Chase Manhattan Foundation Computer Associates International, Inc.<br><br> Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Foundation IBM Corporation The J. Paul Getty Trust John Wiley & Sons, Inc. JPMorgan Chase Foundation The May Department Stores Company Foundation Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP Meredith Corporation Foundation Mobil Foundation, Inc The Moody 9s Foundation New York Stock Exchange Foundation, Inc.<br><br> Penguin Group (USA), Inc. Pfizer Foundation The Prudential Foundation Reader 9s Digest RR Donnelley Foundation Samuel H. Kress Foundation Sempra Energy Trading Corp.<br><br> The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation 26 Annual Report, January 2004 ~ June 2005 2004 Annual Fund $10,000 and above Peter and Sofia Blanchard $5,000 3$9,999 Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier Shelley and Steven Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.<br><br> Erburu The Honorable Sir David and Lady Gibbons Arthur L. Loeb The Widgeon Point Charitable Foundation $2,500 3$4,999 Mr. and Mrs.<br><br> I. Townsend Burden III Elise D. Frick and John A.<br><br> Garraty Grace Jones Richardson Trust Gerold Klauer and Dr. Jana Klauer Mrs. Lewis T.<br><br> Preston David Rockefeller Julie and Lawrence Salander Mr. and Mrs. John L.<br><br> Townsend III Shelby B. White Gene M. and Jerry Ann Woodfin $500 3$2,499 Jan and Warren Adelson W<br><br>

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