Madeleine Fitzgerald is an art museum educator in the Dallas/Fort Worth area. In the fall of 2018, she became the Manager of Public Programs at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art.

A Texas native, Madeleine received her Bachelor of Arts in Art History from Trinity University in San Antonio in 2009, where she also completed a two-year internship with the Registrar department at the San Antonio Museum of Art. Madeleine earned her Master’s degree in Art History with an Art Museum Education certificate from the University of North Texas in 2013. She specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century art with a focus on post-war American art. While attending graduate school, she was the Treasurer of UNT's Art History Society. Following graduate school, Madeleine was the 2013-2014 McDermott Graduate Student Intern for Public Programming at the Dallas Museum of Art before becoming the Education Coordinator for Programming at the DMA from 2014-2018.

Ester Ippolito Harrison is an art historian and social impact leader with over a decade of experience both in the nonprofit sector and in art, museum, and culture institutions. She has a passion for cultural history, research, and problem-solving to develop innovative programs that increase public interest in and community support for historical and cultural assets.

She is an Adjunct Arts & Humanities Professor at Dallas College. Additionally, she is a Meadows Doctoral Fellow in the RASC/a: Rhetorics of Art, Space and Culture program in Art History at SMU's Meadows School of the Arts. Her focus is on the intersection of public art and communities in Latin America.  

Ester spent several years working in Europe at various cultural institutions including The Oskar Schlemmer Theatre Estate, the Canterbury City Council Museum, and Berlin Art Link. She has also held roles with the Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas Museum of Art, National Park Service, Craighead Green Gallery and the Texas Women's Caucus for Art.

Ester holds an MPhil. in Art History from the University of Kent at Canterbury and BA in Art History with concentrations in Italian and Printmaking from the University of Dallas. She has served as a panelist for several conferences, including presenting symposiums of her research. She is very involved in her community, and serves as an Associate Member of Lakewood Service League. She lives in East Dallas with her husband Matt, daughter Luci, son Theo and their dog Charlie.

Danielle Naylor is an art museum educator, programmer, and administrator living and working in the DFW. She currently works as the Director of Operations at The Cedars Union, where she manages the organization’s daily operations and oversees its programs and artist-related communications. With a passion for building connections between people and art, Naylor is an experienced educator in both museum and gallery settings, teaching young children to adults. For over 10 years, she has worked throughout the US creating educational and interpretive material and managing education departments in addition to teaching. In October 2017, she assisted in the opening of The Museum of Street Culture. Naylor received her MA in Art Education, with a focus on Museum Education, in 2016 from the University of North Texas. She received a BA in Art History from UNT in 2013.

Angela Gonzalez Hall is a museum educator, executive administrator, and lecturer. She regularly trains museum educators and art teachers on inquiry-based teaching strategies. In 2017, she became the Paula and Jim Crown Director of Learning at Dallas Contemporary, a non-collecting museum located in Dallas, Texas. She oversaw the museum’s educational programs and community outreach and developed programming around the museum’s exhibitions to engage a broad range of audiences, from school-age children and teachers to artists and scholars until 2021. She led teams and programs at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art from 2010-2017. Prior to her work at LACMA, Hall worked in museum education at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art in Norman OK, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the Getty Center, Los Angeles. She holds a BA in Art History and French from the University of Oklahoma and an MA in Arts Management from Claremont Graduate University. 

Mari Ramirez currently works at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra as Manager of Advancement Operations & Analytics, where she is adding to her seven years of database management experience. Previously, she has supervised and enhanced operations at the Nasher Sculpture Center and Dallas Museum of Art.

She received both her BBA’s in International Business Spanish and Marketing from the University of Texas at Arlington in 2018. With a passion for art and the desire to connect with those inspired by art, she is thankful for the opportunity to communicate creatively and to be surrounded by a group of amazing and empowering women.

Mari rejoined the board in 2022, after returning from a side quest of teaching English for the community of Madrid. She enjoys playing soccer, documenting memories (via writing and photography) and dancing. You can find her daydreaming in Arlington – growing her garden and making her house a home. 

Mandy Engleman is a graphic designer and educator with over 20 years of experience in the design field, primarily in art and science museums. She has created and managed the in-house design teams at the Dallas Museum of Art and Perot Museum of Nature and Science. She’s currently partner/co-owner of Boldface Studio, a certified woman-owned small business specializing in museum and nonprofit graphic and environmental design. For the past fifteen years she has also taught college courses specializing in graphic design, typography, and portfolio development and currently teaches for the VisCom department at the TAMUC Dallas campus and SMU.

 Mandy has a BFA in design communications from Texas A&M University—Commerce and has a wide range of experience in brand development, print, publications, exhibition and environmental design, and creative/art direction. She is lover of all things typographic, colorful, and mid-century and is a softie for dogs and nephews. She lives in Plano with her dog Jojo.

Becca Winti is a graphic designer with nearly 20 years of experience. She worked for the Dallas Museum of Art in-house design team for over twelve years and served as Director of Creative Services for three years. For the past nine years Becca has co-owned Boldface Studio, a design studio specializing in museum and nonprofit design and has worked with clients such as the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Kimbell Art Museum, San Antonio Museum of Art, Meadows Museum at SMU, Two x Two for AIDS and Art, and The Warehouse.

 Becca has a BFA in design communications from Texas Tech University and has a wide range of experience in brand development, print, publications, exhibition and environmental design, and creative/art direction. Becca is an avid gardener and lives in Plano with her husband JT, son Everett, and dogs Crosby and Luna.