2025-12-18T05:26:38-08:00 2025-06-30 274435968 Morey Nee Buck & Oswald LLC 2571 Baglyos Cir Ste B20 Bethlehem PA 18020 990 2024-07-01 221550244 Hunterdon Art Museum HUNT 9087358415 7 Lower Center Street Clinton NJ 08809 Jeanne Brasile Exec Dir 2025-12-18 true true WILLIAM C OSWALD P01223342 6108821000 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z Jeanne Brasile 7 Lower Center Street Clinton NJ 08809 669757 false X www.HunterdonArtMuseum.org X 1952 NJ THE HUNTERDON ART MUSEUMS MISSION IS TO EDUCATE, CHALLENGE AND INSPIRE COMMUNITY THROUGH THE ARTS. AS AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE WITH PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES, THE MUSEUM OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO EXPLORE AND EXPERIENCE ART IN MANY FORMS. BEGINNING WITH PROGRAMS FOR THE VERY YOUNG AND CONTINUING THROUGH ADULTHOOD, THE MUSEUMS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ANNUALLY OFFERS MANY WORKSHOPS AND CLASSES THAT SUPPORT LIFELONG LEARNING. CLASSES COVER TOPICS THAT INCLUDE PAINTING, DRAWING, CERAMICS, PRINTMAKING, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND MUCH MORE. IN THE SUMMER, HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN THE MUSEUMS ART CAMPS. SUBJECTS RANGE FROM PAINTING AND DRAWING TO VIDEO PRODUCTION, FASHION DESIGN, AND ANIMATION. MANY OF THE CAMPS ARE THEMED, PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHILDREN TO EXPLORE A TOPIC IN MORE THAN ONE MEDIUM. FOR MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE YEARS HAM HAS FILLED A NEED IN THE COMMUNITY WITH ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS, CLASSES FOR ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES. IN ANOTHER LONG-RUNNING PROGRAM, YOUNG ARTISTS SHOWC 10 10 49 85 0 828755 358471 168597 210154 46910 32260 70480 42882 1114742 643767 0 0 546170 553024 0 101303 316674 310389 862844 863413 251898 -219646 3283616 3135928 511295 510493 2772321 2625435 FOR MORE THAN SEVENTY YEARS THE HUNTERDON ART MUSEUM IN CLINTON, NEW JERSEY HAS SERVED AS AN INVALUABLE CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE FOR NEW JERSEY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS AND HAS CARRIED OUT ITS MISSION TO ENGAGE PEOPLE WITH CONTEMPORARY ART, CRAFT AND DESIGN IN WAYS THAT EDUCATE, CHALLENGE AND INSPIRE COMMUNITY THROUGH THE ARTS. HUNTERDON COUNTYS ONLY ART MUSEUM IS LOCATED IN AN 1836 GRISTMILL THAT IS ON THE STATE AND NATIONAL HISTORIC REGISTERS. THE FOUR-STORY BUILDING HAS THREE FLOORS OF EXHIBITION SPACE AND ONE FLOOR OF ART STUDIOS. THE MUSEUM PRESENTS APPROXIMATELY TWELVE EXHIBITIONS ANNUALLY AND OFFERS MANY STUDIO ART COURSES, WORKSHOPS, AND ART CAMPS. APPROXIMATELY 17,000 VISITORS CAME TO THE MUSEUMS GROUNDS, EXHIBITIONS, LECTURES, WORKSHOPS, STUDIO ART CLASSES, CAMPS, INTERPRETIVE PROGRAMS AND COMMUNITY EVENTS DURING FY24. THE MUSEUM S ADMISSION FEE IS $7 FOR ADULTS, $5 FOR SENIORS, MILITARY, AND STUDENTS, MEMBERS, CHILDREN UNDER 12 AND THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE IN NEW JERS false false 320286 175872 THE HUNTERDON ART MUSEUM IS AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE WITH PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES. THE MUSEUM'S EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO EXPLORE AND EXPERIENCE ART IN MANY FORMS. BEGINNING WITH PROGRAMS FOR THE VERY YOUNG AND CONTINUING THROUGH ADULTHOOD, THE MUSEUM ANNUALLY OFFERS WORKSHOPS AND CLASSES THAT SUPPORT LIFELONG LEARNING. IN THE SUMMER, HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN THE MUSEUM'S ART CAMPS. SUBJECTS RANGE FROM PAINTING AND DRAWING TO VIDEO PRODUCTION, FASHION DESIGN, ANIMATION, AND MUCH MORE. FOR MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE YEARS HAM HAS OFFERED CLASSES FOR ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AND HAS FILLED A NEED IN THE COMMUNITY WITH THIS IMPORTANT PROGRAM. WORKING WITH NEARLY THIRTY SCHOOLS FOR ALMOST THREE DECADES, THE MUSEUM HAS GIVEN TENS OF THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXHIBIT THEIR ARTWORK AND PARTICIPATE IN WORKSHOPS THROUGH OUR YOUNG ARTISTS SHOWCASE. 231741 34282 THE MUSEUMS EXHIBITIONS HAVE GARNERED A REPUTATION FOR THEIR HIGH QUALILTY AND INTERESTING SUBJECT MATTER. FROM GROUP SHOWS THAT INVESTIGATE TRENDS IN CONTEMPORARY ART TO ONE-PERSON EXHIBITIONS THAT EXPLORE PERSONAL JOURNEYS, THE MUSEUM BRINGS EXTRAORDINARY ARTWORK TO OUR REGION WITH APPROXIMATELY THIRTEEN EXHIBITIONS ANNUALLY. HERE ARE EXAMPLES FROM FY24: AS A MUSEUM THAT HAS EXPLORED CONTEMPORARY CERAMICS IN NUMEROUS EXHIBITIONS, WE WERE EXCITED TO INITIATE CLAYBASH, A JURIED TRIENNIAL CERAMICS EXHIBITION. JENNIFER MARTIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE CLAY STUDIO, PHILADELPHIA, WAS THE JUROR. THE SHOW SOUGHT LIVELY AND INTERESTING INTERPRETATIONS OF CLAY AS MATERIAL AND IDEA AND BROUGHT TOGETHER WORK BY CERAMIC ARTISTS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY. PLANETARIA, A SOLO SHOW BY ARTIST AND POET MONCIAL ONG, LEVERAGED THE LANGUAGE OF ASTRONOMY TO EXPLORE THE PRECARIOUS TERRITORIES OF MOTHERHOOD, WOMEN IN SCIENCE, AND DIASPORA IDENTITY. A SOLO SHOW BY NONA HERSHEY EXPLORED THE DIGITAL AGE. HER WATERCOLORS COMBINED BEAUTIFULLY RENDERED CLOUDS WITH PIXELATED, COLORFUL FORMS. A TWO-PERSON SHOW OF THE WORK OF PAINTER MARSHA GOLDBERG AND SCULPTOR ANDREW ZIMMERMAN PAIRED TWO ARTISTS WHO USE COLOR AND ABSTRACTION TO CREATE DYNAMIC WORK. IN THE FALL THE MAIN GALLERY WAS FILLED WITH THE EXTRAORDINARY LANDSCAPES OF PHILIP ADAMS WHO METICULOUSLY DEPICTS MOUNTAINS AND WATER SCENES THAT INCORPORATE REMNANTS OF HUMANITY. HIS WORK ENCOURAGES THE VIEWER TO ASK QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHANGING ENVIRONMENT AND OUR IMPACT ON IT. IN ADDITION TO PAINTINGS, FOR THE SHOW ADAMS CREATED A TEMPORARY MURAL WITHIN THE GALLERY. IN THE EXHIBITION OVER THE PAPER PLANE, AHRONG KIMS WHIMSICAL AND DETAILED CERAMIC FIGURES PROVIDED VIEWERS WITH A GLIMPSE OF HER EMOTIONAL STATES. HAMS ANNUAL MEMBERS EXHIBITION WAS JURIED BY JOAO (JUNO) ZAGO, AN ARTIST AND THE CREATIVE DIRECTOR OF GALLERY AFERRO IN NEWARK. THE EXHIBITION INCLUDED AN ARRAY OF STYLES AND MEDIUMS THAT SHOWED THE TALENTS OF OUR MEMBERS. NEW WORK BY KATE DODD WAS SHOWN IN THE MUSEUMS FIRST FLOOR GALLERY. USING IMAGERY FROM CHILDRENS BOOKS AS WELL AS MEDICAL X-RAYS KATE EXHIBITED WORK THAT RECYCLED FAMILIAR MATERIALS TO TELL NEW STORIES. PERHAPS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE SHOW WAS A SITE-SPECIFIC INSTALLATION THAT INCORPORATED UNUSED ITEMS DISCARDED BY A COSMETICS COMPANY. HUNDREDS OF LIPSTICK TUBES SEEMED TO INVADE THE BUILDING, MOVING THROUGH WALLS AND FALLING FROM THE GRAIN SHOOTS THAT REMAINED FROM THE BUILDINGS LIFE AS A MILL. CYNTHIA CARLSONS PAINTINGS FILLED THE SECOND FLOOR MAIN GALLERY DURING THE WINTER. ABSTRACTIONS AND OLDER WORK INTRODUCED THE VIEWER TO AN ARTIST WHOSE WORK SPANNED SEVERAL DECADES. ASSEMBLAGE ARTIST ELLEN SIEGELS WORK INCORPORATED FOUND OBJECTS THAT IN HER HANDS TOLD NEW STORIES. THE MEMBERS HIGHLIGHT EXHIBITION WAS AWARDED TO ALEKSANDAR POPOVIC. HIS LANDSCAPES COMBINED ABSTRACT ELEMENTS. SPURRING THE VIEWER TO CONSIDER CLIMATE CHANGE. STREET PHOTOGRAPHER PAVARTI KUMAR EXHIBITED IMAGES FROM AROUND THE WORLD. HER COLORFUL SHOTS SHOWED THE ARTISTS ABILITY TO CAPTURE ICONIC MOMENTS. UNCONTAINED: REIMAGING BASKETRY BROUGHT TOGETHER ARTISTS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY. UNUSUAL MATERIALS AND SHAPES EXPLORED HOW BASKETS NO LONGER NEED TO BE FUNCTIONAL, BUT HAVE BECOME FINE ART. PAINTER DEBRA RAMSAYS BEAUTIFUL ABSTRACT PAINTINGS REPRESENTED BIRDS SEEN IN CENTRAL PARK. BY DISTRIBUTING THEIR COLORS ON ACRYLIC PANELS THE ARTIST IS ABLE TO CAPTURE THE SENSE THAT ONE IS SEEING A BIRD IN FLIGHT. WITHIN THE GALLERY, A VIDEO WITH BIRD CALLS CREATED A MULTI-SENSORY EXPERIENCE. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE ROTATING EXHIBITIONS, SCULPTURES BY TOM OTTERNESS, TOSHIKO TAKAEZU AND NORIKO SAKAYAMA WERE LOCATED ON THE MUSEUMS TERRACE AND ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC 24/7. ALSO ON THE TERRACE AND NEW THIS YEAR IS A MURAL BY PHILIP ADAMS, REPRESENTING ORIGAMI BOATS FLOATING DOWN A RIVER. REPRESENTING THE MUSEUMS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY AS THE ARTS MOVE OUTWARD FROM THE MUSEUM TO THE PEOPLE IT ENGAGES. 552027 true true false false false false false true false true true false false true false true true false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false false false false false false false true 4 0 false 49 true false false false false false true true false 0 false false false false false false false X 10 10 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true true false false NJ X Organization 9087358415 7 Lower Center Street Clinton NJ 08809 Marjorie F Nathanson Fmr Exec Dir 40.00 0.00 X 100000 0 0 William Miller Trustee 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 Megan Lazovick Vice President 0.50 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Cynthia Raiton President 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Jim McDevitt Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Timothy Fraser Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Kathy Schulz Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Katherine Valasek Rec secretary 0.50 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Marty Wolfson Treasurer 0.50 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Arminda Barbone Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Lawrence Del Rossi Corp secretary 0.50 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Catherine Ahart Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Jocelyn Kapp Manship Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Ingrid Renard Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Alison Silva Lucio Perloff Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Kadienne Stoute Trustee 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Jeanne Brasile Exec Dir 40.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 100000 0 false false false 0 24820 104530 229121 358471 Education, classes, exhib 713990 210154 210154 210154 32260 32260 0 0 5760 5760 5760 5760 0 57488 25990 31498 0 0 Miscellaneous Income 900099 5624 5624 5624 643767 215778 38020 0 0 0 0 100000 40000 60000 0 412198 245085 79336 87777 0 0 40826 22724 11106 6996 0 195 195 7800 7800 0 0 0 0 2908 1958 950 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15700 14130 1570 0 96045 91243 4802 24950 22455 2495 repairs and maintenance 36891 33202 3689 other fees 30456 9119 21337 utilities 19109 17198 1911 SUPPLIES 15710 11041 4336 333 60625 43872 10556 6197 863413 552027 210083 101303 24512 7231 3213 8268 35000 16000 23532 19754 0 0 0 13686 13247 13484 10030 3066113 2035499 1106948 1030614 1468266 1435809 0 0 0 594975 594975 3283616 3135928 40446 37162 76347 78829 250000 250000 144502 144502 511295 510493 X 2583626 2467771 188695 157664 2772321 2625435 3283616 3135928 -219646 72760 X false true X true false X 521787 515960 407351 597729 355706 2398533 0 0 521787 515960 407351 597729 355706 2398533 257515 2141018 116275 -45780 52231 46910 32260 201896 0 0 2600429 31125 0.82330 0.77490 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 594975 X X true 542377 46584 6000 582961 565536 36841 60000 542377 538768 26768 565536 576908 -31840 6300 538768 531101 100130 54323 576908 0.73000 0.27000 false false false 20000 20000 75550 75550 2048531 1459237 589294 90395 88809 1586 831637 411903 419734 1030614 Art collection 594975 594975 X 716527 72760 72760 643767 643767 863413 863413 863413 Part X : FIN48 Footnote The preparation of the financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America requires the Organization to report information regarding its exposure to various tax positions taken. Management has performed their evaluation and believes there are no unrecognized tax positions that are required to be disclosed. false ArtParty 35360 35360 7601 Other Events 9714 9714 16779 2 12414 12414 1610 57488 57488 25990 25990 31498 HAM Mortgage Group LLC member Mortgage X 370000 250000 false true true 250000 Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 11b A draft of Form 990 is reviewed by the Finance Committee prior to the form being filed.Questions or comments are addressed to the Executive Director. All board members then receive a copy of Form 990 for review and approval before the final copy is filed. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 12c Full disclosure of actual and potential conflicts required for all officers, directors, and key employees is required. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 15a The Governance Committee determines for top officials by using annual percentage increases and knowledge of regional wage trends for comparable personnel, while considering the Museum's resources. Form 990, Part VI, Section C, Line 19 No documents available to the public.