ࡱ> VXU#` +bjbj 8F"****Lvh+V $.*******$T,h.z*-'''*"+g(g(g('*g('*g(g(g( P5*'^g(*8+0h+g(60;("60g(60g(TBFg(L P#BBB**]( BBBh+''''    Katonah Museum of Art Announces Roster for its Ninth Annual Literary Lunch On Monday, December 3, 2007 the Katonah Museum of Art presents its ninth annual Literary Lunch at Abigail Kirschs Tappan Hill at 84 Highland Avenue in Tarrytown. The afternoon discussion will be moderated by author Thomas Edsall, a regular contributor to The New Republic, The Atlantic, The Nation, Harpers, and The Washington Monthly. He will be joined by Michael Beschloss, author of Presidential Courage: Brave Leaders and How they Changed America 1789-1989 and Jeffrey Toobin, author of The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court. The lunch, which takes place from noon to 2:15 pm, is preceded by an authors reception at 11:15 and immediately followed by a book signing. Reservations are required. For further information contact the Museum at 914 232 9555 x2976. All proceeds from the luncheon and book sales benefit the Museums exhibition and education programs. About the Authors Michael Beschloss, designated by Newsweek as the nations leading Presidential historian, makes political leaders come alive with his engrossing coverage of critical periods in American history. His new book, Presidential Courage: Brave Leaders and How They Changed America 17891989, chronicles the times when the decisiveness of presidents altered the course of the United States. Beschloss is the bestselling author of The Conquerors: Roosevelt, Truman and the Destruction of Hitlers Germany, 19411945; Taking Charge; and Reaching for Glory (the last two are edited transcripts of President Lyndon Johnsons telephone conversations, with notes and commentary). He received a bachelors degree from Williams College and an MBA from Harvard Business School. He has held appointments in the history departments of the Smithsonian Institution, Oxford University, and the Harvard University Russian Research Center. Since 2006, Thomas Edsall has held the Pulitzer Moore Professorship in Public Affairs Journalism at Columbia University. A well-known journalist, he spent 25 years as a national political reporter for the Washington Post. His most recent book, Building Red America: The New Conservative Coalition and the Drive for Permanent Power, was published in 2006. Edsalls awards include the Carey McWilliams Award of the American Political Science Association, the Bill Pryor Award of the Newspaper Guild, a fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and five Media Fellowships at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Bestselling author Jeffrey Toobin is senior legal analyst for CNN Worldwide and a staff writer at The New Yorker, where he has covered legal affairs since 1993. In his latest book, The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court, Toobin takes readers into the chambers of the most important and secret legal body in our country. Toobin has provided broadcast legal analysis on many high-profile cases, including the O.J. Simpson trial and the Starr investigation of President Clinton. He received an Emmy Award in 2000 for his coverage of the Elin Gonzlez custody battle. Toobin graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College, earning a Truman Scholarship. He is also a 1986 graduate of Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. Katonah Museum of Art, Route 22 at Jay Street, Katonah, NY, 10536, 914 232 9555 Currently on View in the Main Galleries Shattering Glass: New Perspectives Shattering Glass: New Perspectives, on view from November 11, 2007 until February 24, 2008, presents site-specific and installation-based contemporary art by 22 artists who have chosen glass as their medium. The exhibition is intended to shatter visitors expectations of glass: what it is, what it looks like, how it functions, and its perceived limitations of scale, tecture and malleability. Viewers will encounter works from a wide range of aesthetic sensibilities, which dazzle, surprise, and amaze. In presenting Shattering Glass the Katonah Museum is inviting visitors of all ages to explore contemporary art from the perspective of a single medium. By focusing on a material with which we all have an immediate, everyday familiarity, this exhibition facilitates a comfortable entre into the world of contemporary art. Simultaneously it transports viewers to marvelous fantasy realms of pure color, dazzling reflection, inexplicable arrangements, seductive surfaces, and amazing proportions that envelop the senses and engage the mind, says Ellen Keiter, co-curator of the exhibition and Curator of Contemporary Art at the Katonah Museum. The diversity of expressions and techniques employed by the artists in Shattering Glass poses a challenge to the traditional perceptions of glass as a craft medium. Over the past 40 years glass has been catapulted from the decorative arts shelf to the front lines of art making sharing the spotlight with established disciplines such as painting, sculpture, and photography, remarks Neil Watson, co-curator of Shattering Glass and Katonah Museum Executive Director. For this exhibition, our core curatorial charge was to present artwork that would alter peoples perceptions about the material of glass and its artistic potential. With that idea firmly in hand, we cast our net wide and were rewarded with an abundance of startling, innovative work from which to choose. In the Marilyn M. Simpson Sculpture Garden through April 27, 2008 Horizons: Sculpture Installation by Steinunn Thrarinsdttir Icelandic artist Steinunn Thrarinsdttir has created the installation, Horizons, consisting of 10 cast-iron figures standing amid the majestic grove of 100-year-old Norwegian spruce trees that shade the Museums sculpture garden. Each life-sized figure is embedded with horizontal lines of glass allowing daylight to shine through. The rough, earth-colored iron relates to the texture and tone of the tree bark. As visitors walk around the garden, figures appear and disappear behind the trees. Steinunn has been working professionally for over 20 years and has exhibited widely in Europe, Japan, the USA and Australia. My work is figurative and has, throughout my career, fundamentally been about the way we travel through life and relate to our environment and nature, said Steinunn. She has done numerous commissions both for specific indoor spaces as well as outdoor works and monuments. Her sculptures are in numerous private and public collections in Iceland, Italy, the United States, Sweden, Denmark and the United Kingdom such as The Royal Caribbean, Hall Financial Group in Texas, Cathryn Hall Vineards in Napa Valley, California, and the private collection of Lord and Lady Rocco Forte in England. In the Childrens Learning Center November 11, 2007 through Feb 24, 2008 Kids Design Glass This unique exhibition comes from the Kids Design Glass program at the Museum of Glass in Tacoma, Washington, in which childrens drawings are transformed into whimsical glass sculptures. The original drawings, finished glass objects, and photographs documenting the entire process are all on display. This exhibition is supported in part by a generous grant from the JPMorgan Chase Foundation. ABOUT THE MUSEUM The Katonah Museum of Art, designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, is a non-collecting institution dedicated to encouraging the enjoyment, appreciation and study of the visual arts by visitors of all ages. The KMA offers a series of changing exhibitions, active community outreach, and over 150 lectures, workshops, and concerts annually. The KMA has built a national reputation for excellence based on the quality of its exhibitions and innovative education programs that are enjoyed by over 40,000 individuals annually. Recent exhibitions include: Ancient Art of the Cyclades, I e& the Burbs, Richard Diebenkorn Prints, 1948-1993, and Andromeda Hotel: the Art of Joseph Cornell. GENERAL INFORMATION Directions By Train: From Grand Central Terminal (Harlem Division of Metro North): The Katonah Museum of Art is located mile east of the Katonah railroad station. Taxi service is available. By Car: Take Exit 6 off Interstate 684. Go east on Route 35. Take the first right onto Route 22 south. The Museum is located mile on the left. Museum Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 5pm, Sunday 12 to 5pm, Closed Mondays Admission: 10 am 12 Noon: free; 12 5 pm: admission $5, $3 for seniors and students; Members and children under 12 free Free Docent-Led Guided Tours: Tuesday through Saturday, 2:30 pm Tours are free with admission to the Museum Katonah Museum of Art Route 22 at Jay Street Katonah, New York 10536 Telephone: 914 232 9555, Fax: 914 232 3128 Publicity: Mimi Shanley Taft 914 232 9555 x2998  HYPERLINK "mailto:mtaft@katonahmuseum.org" mtaft@katonahmuseum.org RShn< U e g j s u  $ C w se`V`Vh,mh,m6] h,m]hbB*OJQJ^Jph(huYhb0J6B*OJQJ^Jph$huYhb6B*OJQJ^Jph!huYhbB*OJQJ^Jph hb]h)h,m] h)h,mh[*AhC#hbhb5B* CJ0\aJ0phh~:5CJ\hb5CJ\jh4rhb5CJU\h,m 'RS{ | z|     _`a$a$gdbgdbgdbgdbgd,m+w x y { | &    ? D  d ̽}hTh}E}h}h[*A5CJOJQJ^JaJ&hbhb5CJOJQJ]^JaJ)hbhb56CJOJQJ]^JaJ#hbhb5CJOJQJ^JaJ0hbhb0JB* CJOJQJ\^JaJph)hbhbB* CJOJQJ^JaJphhbhb6B* aJ ph h,mh,mh[*Ah,m hfh,mh)h,m] h,m]h,mh,m6] h,m6]d m n gyz|IXpձձձՅzsbsZsZKZhbhb0J6B*phhbhb6 hbhb5B* CJaJph hbhbhbhbB*ph/hbhb5B*CJOJQJ\^JaJph&hbhb5CJOJQJ]^JaJ)hbhb56CJOJQJ]^JaJh[*A5CJOJQJ^JaJ#hbhb5CJOJQJ^JaJ0hbhb0J5B*CJOJQJ^JaJphJ$%euW]-23;LR]l    _`aГГvГГrkcr_hHMeh-hb5 hbh[*Ahbhbhb6B*phhbhb0J6B*]phhbhb6B*]phhbhbB*\ph#hbhb0J5B* CJ\phhbhb5B* CJ\phhbhbB*phhbhb0JB*phhbhb0JB*ph hbhbh[*A$aUV^VWD)0 23z ;?@Bl˹˱˒ˎ}}uhh4rhHMeB*\phhG hHMe\ hW_hHMeh`hHMe6\hbhD_hb\ h5hHMehHMe hHMe6\ hHMe\hbB*phh#`hb6\h2hb\ hb\ h[*A\h`hb6\hbhb5#hHMehb56B* CJaJph hHMehb'23@AB"""""$q$r$s$t$u$v$w$$gdHMegdHMegdHMegdblm /78@J7?`du # 6 7 ¯򩠩yqyqfhg|hHMemHsHhHMemHsHh[*AmHsH h[*A^JhUUhHMe^Jh&h3hHMe^J hHMe6^Jhg|hHMe^J hHMe^J$hHMehHMe5B* CJ^JaJph hHMehHMe5B* CJaJph#hHMehHMe56B* CJaJphh8hHMeB*\phhHMehHMeB*\ph% H!N!O!X!!!!!""A"B""""""##w$$$$$$=%Z%%%%%% 'X''''''(,(ܼܡܡܡܡĔ܈th/hHMe6B*ph hHMe\^Jh hHMe6\^Jh4rh[*A6B*ph hmhHMeh_hHMe:hHMehHMe5OJQJhHMehHMe5h[*A&hHMehHMe56B* CJ]aJphhHMe hHMe]h[*A^JaJhHMe^JaJhg|hHMe^JaJ)$$/(0(D(E(P())))M*p*q*****+.+_+}++++1$5$7$8$9DH$gdHMegdHMegdHMe,(-(.(/(0(D(E(P()))))I*K*M*q*}******.+G++++++++ƷƲƦƦƝƦ}td}Y}h(_hHMe0JaJj h(_hHMeUaJh(_hHMeaJjh(_hHMeUaJ h%hHMehhHMe5CJ aJ hHMe5CJ aJ hHMeh_hHMe5 hHMe5h_hHMe:OJQJ\] h_hHMehhHMe5\] h/hHMehHMeOJQJ^Jh/hHMeOJQJ^JhHMe6B*ph++++ h,mhHMehHMeh(_hHMe\aJ6&P1h:pb/ =!h"h#h$h%  Dd lkZ  C 6AKMA green logoRV `O[}ⱒŦ2 DF* `O[}ⱒŦJFIFHHC    $.' ",#(7),01444'9=82<.342C  2!!22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222|{" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?( ( (ֺmח$0Dߠ砠Mds^,u4{wFČGzzvK)4<4JYK$5ʼn1go^gWgi%v,%{!&9Q+R9Ƣ۟?w{o"[ XD^0'oUGa&9Q+R9ƽ9ODꈼ`Nqޫ2{ ?ZM>Nފ(*_ZS^^Lw~>1MUf 2_o_xS{wK[+g+pYۧ<QEzڕjWP\G|r,dy8Ȁս<`kOi$v[|a3װ> 4<4JYK$5lj8{sso&I]3by$梢ϝ (  Rh]2#Aj*( p7S-,z/z7#˰JBc^C ].ۃuuIH$dgpzJb3f)ǒPTEpz<෷rAKʮMf/by @4'G>̍r8=cPN Ȣ(c* *]6;8R"]ժnEP0((((ׁc Miꉪ"8ox%,RC34n#tuT񑢸!Hѳ `Np0uϊoK1xt_66m6vp0DQ穥lavk}Z@Q@Q@Q@DyK mtaft@katonahmuseum.orgyK >mailto:mtaft@katonahmuseum.org@@@ ,mNormalCJ_HaJmH sH tH Z@Z b Heading 1$<@&5CJ KH OJQJ\^JaJ \@\ b Heading 2$<@& 56CJOJQJ\]^JaJH@H ,m Heading 3 $1$@&6OJQJaJDA@D Default Paragraph FontRi@R  Table Normal4 l4a (k@(No List"O" bgrame$O$ bspelle.)@. b Page NumberB^@"B HMe Normal (Web)dd[$\$6U@16 HMe Hyperlink >*B*phTOBT HMeeptember 6,1998S1$5$7$8$9DH$aJ" F 'RS{|z|   _ ` a 23@ABqrstuvw/0DEP M!p!q!!!!!"."_"}""""0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000(000000(0000000000000000000RS{|z|   _ ` 23@wDP M!p!q!!_"}""""00 00 00 00 00 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0K00 K00K00K00K0000K00K00 00000000000 00 00000 0HK00K0000VK0 0EK0 0Fj00 j000=0>d0=0j000C0Dd0C00C0 j00j00j00j00h00h00@0 00w d al ,(++!"$+ +""""X OLE_LINK4 OLE_LINK5 OLE_LINK1 OLE_LINK2BB""` " b  L le    w ] lo lX D , D   | 6  +  ! L   \    $  6 T7 5    ;  L L D  - 6 6 d$ $ < |   < |   < |   < |   < |   <     L     L      L!  " ! !  d ̶ P t Dt P R \S LW | |  l UU29MMU`hq r r z    1 1 = F J IIQT\f#++ *7~~,6??G!!!!!"""""#""      !#"$&%'*()+,-.2/0134567;89:<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKMLNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\^]_ bb8CT_gpww y    ; D H O O PS[ell&445A2;EQQ!!!!! " """"("(""  !#"$&%')*(+,-.012/345679:;8<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKMLNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\^]_ BZ*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagscountry-region>-*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags PostalCode9.*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsState8/*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsCity:\*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsStreet;]*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsaddress=^*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags PlaceType=`*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags PlaceName9_*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsplace Ԟ`_^]\_Z_Z_Z_Z``_``^`^_`^``^_`^```^_`^_`^_``^`_^]\/.-`_^`_```^ZZZ_ZZZZZZ./._Z_`^^`/_._/_`_^]\/_.-%3MS O U 6"333333w""""h 1K|IQ*c=\J  %&n gH1Q] Z7 @^  % k%&Z+O,^-P6.y1324o4s67I9:~: <tS>2B@[*A`&C tFGD&Nj)O3.PVQ:WSXlX[+Z,8[zF[-}_bc=cedHMe hi!j\$m,m_nNLqq#r v}v,Zxpxwx}c" Kp^I0?X _E >N x\kO=1~]liO@[68_dd)7T <DC`mrC1PhH G80x (QU TJYE}r~^6Td3K"aJ@^^j^^("@&P@UnknownGz Times New Roman5Symbol3& z Arial5Bodoni"1h2&lù&3?3?!hh924d"" 2qHX)?,m2On Monday, December 3 the Katonah Museum of Art will present its nineth annual Literary Lunch at Abigail Kirsch s Tappan Hill at 84 Highland Avenue in TarrytownmimimimiOh+'0DP`lx    On Monday, December 3 the Katonah Museum of Art will present its nineth annual Literary Lunch at Abigail Kirschs Tappan Hill at 84 Highland Avenue in TarrytownmimiNormalmimi5Microsoft Office Word@^s@;@p,}3՜.+,D՜.+, hp|  ikma?" On Monday, December 3 the Katonah Museum of Art will present its nineth annual Literary Lunch at Abigail Kirschs Tappan Hill at 84 Highland Avenue in Tarrytown Title 8@ _PID_HLINKSAx@vmailto:mtaft@katonahmuseum.org  !"#%&'()*+-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDFGHIJKLNOPQRSTWRoot Entry F@.?YData $1Table,60WordDocument8FSummaryInformation(EDocumentSummaryInformation8MCompObjq  FMicrosoft Office Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q