Lisa Funderburke Hoffman
Arts administrator From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lisa Funderburke Hoffman (b. Long Island, NY in 1970)[1] is an arts administrator and non-profit Director known for advocating for a bridge between art and science and supporting community engagement in the arts.[2]
Lisa Funderburke Hoffman | |
|---|---|
| Born | Lisa Funderburke |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Art Administrator |
In 1994 Hoffman received her Masters of Science from Howard University in Washington, DC where she studied biology.[3] In 1998 she was a National Science Foundation Fellow.[4]
Hoffman was Associate Director of the McColl Center for Art + Innovation, a contemporary art center in Charlotte, NC.[5] While working for the McColl Center, Hoffman pioneered models of artist-led community engagement for Charlotte.[6] Prior to working in the arts at McColl she was Director of the Charlotte Nature Museum and worked at the National Museum of Natural History.[7] She compared scientists to artists because of their ability to look for the unexpected.[8][9] Hoffman advocated for Environmental Art and Public Art as a catalyst to integrate established communities with new members. She was Curator of Art + Ecology for the Brightwalk project, a sustainable neighborhood development in Charlotte, NC.[10][11]
In the Summer of 2015 Lisa Hoffman was appointed by President Barack Obama as a member of the National Museum and Library Services Board.[4] In the Summer of 2016 she was appointed the Director of Alliance of Artists Communities, an international network of artist residency programs.[12][13]
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