Board and Staff

Museum Hue Board Members

Mikhaile Solomon (Chair), Founder and Director of Prizm Art Fair

Shayna Jeffers (Treasurer), Financial Manager, Powerhouse Arts,

Dayton Schroeter, Principal Architect at the SmithGroup

Jennifer A Scott, Executive Director and Chief Curator, Urban Civil Rights Museum in Harlem

Lorna Harris, President and Founder, Visionary GPS

Melanie Adams, Director at Anacostia Community Museum

Sean Kelley, Founder of Museums Can Do More Consulting

Shari Berman, Partner, Evidence Design

Tushara Jones, Freelance Attorney

Staff

Stephanie Johnson-Cunningham

Executive Director

Stephanie Johnson-Cunningham

Executive Director

Stephanie Johnson Cunningham is the Executive Director of Museum Hue. Her leadership has propelled the organization into a nationally recognized and trusted source with 400+ institutional members (museums and academic institutions) that utilize the organization as a resource to inform both practice and policies. Stephanie has been committed to taking up the charge to change museums to bring about greater attention and constant awareness of racial issues through arts and culture. She stresses that the best pedagogical strategies include the cultural capital of communities to deepen knowledge and understanding of art, history, and culture. Stephanie holds a Bachelor’s degree in Art and Art History from Brooklyn College and a Masters degree in Cultural Heritage and Preservation Studies (CHAPS) from Rutgers University. She also received the Americans for the Arts 2019 American Express Emerging Leader Award for her work.

Addison Tobias

Programs Manager

Addison Tobias

Programs Manager

Addison Tobias is the Programs Manager at Museum Hue. A former Schomburg Fellow at the University at Buffalo, Addison received her Master’s degree in Critical Museum Studies and Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology. She proudly brings experience expanding access to museums from her work co-developing Teen Programs at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Addison has participated in the Columbia Business School’s Executive Education Museum Leadership Program and is an advocate for amplifying BIPOC voices in arts administration. Originally from Buffalo, New York, Addison was adopted into a family of art educators and has always been interested in the use of arts as a lens for communication and expression. She is committed to implementing best practices in Diversity, Equity, Accessibility, and Inclusion initiatives across the arts and cultural field.

Jinelle Thompson

Research and Partnerships Manager

Jinelle Thompson

Research and Partnerships Manager

Jinelle Thompson is the Research and Partnerships Manager at Museum Hue. She is an arts administrator and cultural strategist working with cultural institutions to establish equitable partnerships and programming with communities across NYC. Through qualitative research, collaborative visioning, and anti-oppressive facilitation, Jinelle develops engagement strategies for the inclusion and empowerment of communities of color. She has organized workshops and public programs with artists, organizers, and activists concerning civic engagement, immigration, voting rights, and mass incarceration. In addition to her work with museums and arts organizations, Jinelle has worked with libraries, social impact organizations, and elected officials in state and municipal government providing operations and administrative support through project and client management, strategic communications, and event administration. Jinelle holds a Bachelors with honors in Sociology & Political Science with a concentration in Public Law and a Masters in Museum Studies.

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