The Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) is pleased to announce the addition of three new trustees to our Board of Directors. These distinguished individuals bring to CPW experience, expertise, and a great passion for photography. Welcome, Dan, Andy, and Katharine!
Daniel T. Keegan
Dan Keegan is the former Director of the Milwaukee Art Museum, the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art. He is currently the principal of Museum Leadership Placement. Dan is experienced in strategic planning, fundraising, capital campaigns, facilities expansion, restructuring, government relations, program and audience development, community relations, and marketing. He was formerly a Senior Search Consultant for Museum Search & Reference, a leading executive placement firm specializing in museum leadership recruitment working throughout the United States, Canada, and US Territories and recruiting museum and cultural enterprise leaders worldwide. He currently lives in the Adirondacks and is Chair of the Board of Champlain Area Trails.
Andrew E. Lewin
A retired investment banker and lawyer, Andy Lewin was the Chief Legal Officer for Newtek Business Services, Inc., where he managed the firm’s regulatory filings. He also served as General Counsel to Fusion Telecommunications International, Inc., where he took the company through the public offering process. Andy graduated from Dartmouth College and the Columbia University School of Law, and is a member of the New York State Bar Association. He is a principal of the Andrew and Marina Lewin Family Foundation, and a board member at the Jewish Museum and the Aperture Foundation. For 22 years he was a trustee of the International Center of Photography. An avid photography collector, Andy also edited a series of photographers’ biographies for the Magnum Foundation.
Katharine L. McKenna
Katharine McKenna is a painter and a photographer. She earned a Master’s Degree in Industrial Design from Pratt Institute and worked as a computer user interface designer and as a museum exhibition designer for Ralph Appelbaum Associates. She began her art career as a photographer, with her photographs of the 1970s reflecting an ongoing interest in portraits, street life, and Western landscape. Her inspiration for Western scenes comes from childhood summers spent in Wyoming and Colorado with her paleontologist father prospecting for fossils and dinosaurs. Katharine was an original founder of The Arts Society of Kingston and owner of the former Coffey Gallery in Kingston. She is currently a board member of Pratt Institute, Byrdcliffe Guild, and the Woodstock Artists Cemetery.