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March 5, 2014

UC Davis Shrem Museum Groundbreaking

Tatiana Sorokko, Maria Manetti Shrem & Jan Shrem
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Hugh Davies, Faye Hunter & Neal Benezra
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Spyros Tseregounis & Linda Katehi
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Lucy Buchanan, Tatiana Sorokko & Maria Manetti Shrem
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Chris Buehler & Jim Jelks
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Jan Shrem & Wayne Thiebaud
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Serge Sorokko & Tatiana Sorokko
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Jessie Ann Owens, Margrit Mondavi, Maria Manetti Shrem, Jan Shrem, Spyros Tseregounis, Chancellor Linda Katehi, Rachel Teagle & Manuel Neri
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography
Models for Nieman Marcus Walnut Creek
Photo Credit: Claudine Gossett for Drew Altizer Photography

The University of California, Davis celebrated the groundbreaking of the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art on Saturday, March 1. Named after Jan Shrem, founder of Napa Valley winery Clos Pegase, and his wife, Maria Manetti Shrem, the new space is dedicated to art education, and will exhibit art from California created by luminaries such as Wayne Thiebaud and William T. Wiley. The reception hosted by Clos Pegase, Neiman Marcus Walnut Creek and Boucheron began at the University’s Robert and Margrit Mondavi Center for Performing Arts where Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi wielded a shovel. Architects from San Francisco firm Bohlin Cywinski Jackson joined forces with New York-based design company Solid Objectives-Idenberg Lu (SO-IL) to reveal the museum’s grand canopy design featuring a 50,000-square-foot steel cover that appears to billow over a 29,000-square-foot series of interconnected indoor and outdoor spaces. And art students sculpted clay for donors while faculty presented future curatorial plans and an endowment for scholarships and future exhibitions. Wiley, also a Davis faculty member, installed a massive bronze gong first displayed at the United Nations in New York.

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