Senior Curator
CurrentSenior curator at this nation’s premier media museum, responsible for the acquisition and exhibition of programming. Organize Museum exhibitions, which interpret the history of broadcasting for a professional and general audience, including such explanatory material as catalogues and highlight tapes. Among the many exhibitions created and produced were The Television of Dennis Potter (which was called a "landmark event in television history" by critic Marvin Kitman of Newsday); Witness to History (an exhibition that has traveled throughout the United States and South America); Jack Benny: The Radio and Television Work (featured the first nationally released book for a television exhibition); HDTV: Three Visions (the first public interpretation of high-definition television); The Lost Honeymooners (which coined the term lost in terms of rediscovered television programs); and the Television Documentary Festival, a leading showcase for nonfiction films. Also help to manage the selection, financial/legal negotiation, and preservation of the Museum's collection, working with professionals at the networks and major production companies. Host Museum seminars with leading performers and producers.
