Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
Organization
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, June-September 1993, 1994
File — Box 82, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
As evidenced in the records of the previous subseries, the Landmark Renewal campaign afforded the museum the opportunity to enhance nearly every aspect of its art collection, from display to scholarship. This subseries documents another ambitious program to improve the 24-acre grounds surrounding the "temple on the hill." The Landscape Rehabilitation Project was initiated by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (PHS), another venerable Philadelphia institution, as part of its Philadelphia...
Dates:
June-September 1993, 1994
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts 1992, January-May 1993
File — Box 82, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
As evidenced in the records of the previous subseries, the Landmark Renewal campaign afforded the museum the opportunity to enhance nearly every aspect of its art collection, from display to scholarship. This subseries documents another ambitious program to improve the 24-acre grounds surrounding the "temple on the hill." The Landscape Rehabilitation Project was initiated by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (PHS), another venerable Philadelphia institution, as part of its Philadelphia...
Dates:
January-May 1993
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Ad Hoc Committee on Museum Support. Incl. notes, 1984
File — Box 30, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
This subseries consists of the records compiled during the first four years of d'Harnoncourt's tenure as museum director. Of the accomplishments achieved during this time period, one of the most significant and best documented here is the museum's acquisition of thousands of drawings and prints by European old masters and artists of the 19th century. The seller was PAFA, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, which had long ago changed its emphasis to the collection and study of American...
Dates:
1984
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. AdH appointment, 1992, 1996
File — Box 82, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
As evidenced in the records of the previous subseries, the Landmark Renewal campaign afforded the museum the opportunity to enhance nearly every aspect of its art collection, from display to scholarship. This subseries documents another ambitious program to improve the 24-acre grounds surrounding the "temple on the hill." The Landscape Rehabilitation Project was initiated by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (PHS), another venerable Philadelphia institution, as part of its Philadelphia...
Dates:
1992, 1996
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. AdH appointment, 1988-1991
File — Box 53, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
The first major fundraising campaign d'Harnoncourt oversaw as director was the Landmark Renewal Fund, originally planned to run from 1986 to 1991. The goal of the campaign was to raise $50 million for endowment increases, building improvements and a bridge fund to support operations until the new endowments began generating income. Later in the campaign, the goal was increased another $10 million to fund a major overhaul of the Museum's European art collection. According to later press...
Dates:
1988-1991
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Advisory panels, various, 1982-1985
File — Box 30, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
This subseries consists of the records compiled during the first four years of d'Harnoncourt's tenure as museum director. Of the accomplishments achieved during this time period, one of the most significant and best documented here is the museum's acquisition of thousands of drawings and prints by European old masters and artists of the 19th century. The seller was PAFA, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, which had long ago changed its emphasis to the collection and study of American...
Dates:
1982-1985
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Agendas (4) and minutes., 1997-1998
File — Box 292, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Following Robert Scott's retirement as museum President in 1996, d'Harnoncourt was appointed the following year as the museum's Chief Executive Officer in addition to her continued role as its George D. Widener Director. This subseries coincides with d'Harnoncourt's earliest years leading the museum in her dual roles. During this period, with the approach of the new millennium as well as its 125th anniversary, the museum began to plan for its future while building upon its past. There are...
Dates:
1997-1998
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Harrisburg meeting and orientation. Notes and other papers, 1992- 1993, 1996
File — Box 82, Folder: 6
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
As evidenced in the records of the previous subseries, the Landmark Renewal campaign afforded the museum the opportunity to enhance nearly every aspect of its art collection, from display to scholarship. This subseries documents another ambitious program to improve the 24-acre grounds surrounding the "temple on the hill." The Landscape Rehabilitation Project was initiated by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (PHS), another venerable Philadelphia institution, as part of its Philadelphia...
Dates:
1992- 1993, 1996
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. PMA grants, 1982-1985
File — Box 30, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
This subseries consists of the records compiled during the first four years of d'Harnoncourt's tenure as museum director. Of the accomplishments achieved during this time period, one of the most significant and best documented here is the museum's acquisition of thousands of drawings and prints by European old masters and artists of the 19th century. The seller was PAFA, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, which had long ago changed its emphasis to the collection and study of American...
Dates:
1982-1985
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. PMA grants, 1986-1988
File — Box 53, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
The first major fundraising campaign d'Harnoncourt oversaw as director was the Landmark Renewal Fund, originally planned to run from 1986 to 1991. The goal of the campaign was to raise $50 million for endowment increases, building improvements and a bridge fund to support operations until the new endowments began generating income. Later in the campaign, the goal was increased another $10 million to fund a major overhaul of the Museum's European art collection. According to later press...
Dates:
1986-1988
