charles m schulz museum and research center photos

I don’t like to say “educate” them, but it is, as much as they want to be educated. JS: I think it’s still to explain it’s to entertain people, if you will. OL: What role do you think the museum has established within the community? We want to do what Sparky would do, which was if the museum opened at 10 and there were people standing outside who wanted to come in, let them in. Our whole thing was we wanted it to be comfortable, we wanted it to be welcoming. But other people said, “No, that’s the wrong way to look at it.” People want to see the original art, and they don’t know all the background. I didn’t understand that, a museum where everybody all the strips. Jean Schulz: It has to be homey and have a space for original art. The Oak Leaf: The 20th anniversary of the museum is this year. This interview has been edited for the sake of clarity and conciseness. Amid her busy schedule, Schulz spoke with The Oak Leaf about this role and her life inside and outside of Santa Rosa’s borders. She has played a vital role as custodian of both the legacies of her husband and work.

Schulz Museum & Research Center and has been president of the board since its opening 20 years ago.

“Sparky” Schulz, Jean Schulz had the vision for the Charles M. Widow of the beloved “Peanuts” cartoonist Charles M. Jean Schulz’s never-ending curiosity, active philanthropy and overseeing of an esteemed Sonoma County landmark characterizes her varied and fascinating life.

Charles m schulz museum and research center photos