Chairman

BK Fulton

BK Fulton is Chairman and CEO of Soulidifly Productions, a full feature film, TV, and stage production and investment company.

BK also is an author, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and collector. Soulidifly Productions financially backs projects that often bring overlooked stories—and people—to light.

Soulidifly’s mission is to support multigenerational, multiethnic voices and stories from throughout history.

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BK is the founding Chairman of the Richard Hunt Legacy Foundation.

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Read BK's Message from the Chairman, a touching tribute essay about Richard Hunt.

Vice Chair

LeRonn P. Brooks

LeRonn Brooks is the Curator for Modern and Contemporary Collections specializing in African American collections at the Getty Research Institute.

Prior to working at the Getty, he was an Assistant Professor of Africana Studies at Lehman College and a curator for The Racial Imaginary Institute, founded by poet Claudia Rankine.

LeRonn’s interviews, essays, and poetry have appeared in publications for Bomb Magazine, The Studio Museum in Harlem, Socrates Sculpture Park, The Spelman Museum of Art, Callaloo literary journal, The International Review of African American Art, and The Aperture Foundation.

Treasurer

Noah P. Dorsky

Noah Dorsky is a private investor and CIO of Dorsky & Company, Inc. He is a director of The Dorsky Foundation and Dorsky Gallery Curatorial Programs, two New York-based private foundations supporting and promoting arts and education. Noah was Chair of the SUNY New Paltz Foundation from 2009 through 2012 and served on the Advisory Board of The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art on that campus. He also served terms as president and treasurer of the Long Island City Cultural Alliance. Since January, 2020, Mr. Dorsky has been Board President of the Rubin Museum of Art.
 

The Dorsky family has had a personal and professional relationship with Richard Hunt since the early 1970s, when Noah’s father, Samuel Dorsky, began representing Richard in New York City through Dorsky Gallery. The Dorsky family all collect Richard’s work, and have helped place his work in museums, colleges, and other private and public collections and venues throughout the United States.

Secretary

Jacquelyn E.  Stone

Jackie Stone is a Partner at McGuireWoods’ Richmond, Virginia office. Jackie served for more than 20 years as the firm’s global hiring partner and also served on the firm’s Board of Partners.

She was honored with the American Lawyer Media’s National Women in Law Lifetime Achievement Award.

Jackie has served on multiple boards, including the Arts Council of Richmond. She also has been appointed by the Governor of Virginia to numerous boards and commissions, including the Virginia Commonwealth University Board of Visitors and the Virginia Commission for the Arts.

Board Member

Anita Blanchard, M.D.

Dr. Anita Blanchard is a physician specializing in obstetrics and gynecology, and previously was a professor at UChicago Medicine but has since retired. She is a past vice president and board member of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Anita and her husband, Marty Nesbitt, expressed to ARTnews that their art collection is “centered on artists of African descent and their excellence acknowledging our rich history from origins in Africa and celebrating triumphs in Europe and the U.S.”

Anita is on the board of trustees for the Art Institute Chicago and the Studio Museum in Harlem.

Board Member

Michelle Dinwiddie-Segue

Michelle Dinwiddie-Segue is an artist, potter, and Secretary for the Pewabic Society Board of Trustees. As a fundraiser, she has volunteered for the Dr. Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, Orchards Children’s Services, and the Detroit Children's Museum.

Michelle is a member of The Links, Incorporated; Jack & Jill of America, Inc.; and the Detroit Study Club, which at 125 years old is one of the oldest Black organizations in America.

Michelle is a relative of Richard Hunt.

Board Member

Theaster Gates

Theaster Gates lives and works in Chicago and creates work that focuses on space theory and land development, sculpture, and performance.

Drawing on his interest and training in urban planning and preservation, Theaster redeems spaces that have been left behind. Known for his recirculation of art-world capital, he creates work that focuses on the possibility of the “life within things.” In all aspects of his work, he contends with the notion of Black space as a formal exercise.

Theaster is also a professor at the University of Chicago in the Department of Visual Arts and the College.

Board Member

Fred Giuffrida

Fred Giuffrida retired at the end of 2022 after 27 years as a Managing Director of Horsley Bridge Partners, a firm that manages venture capital and private equity funds. He has his B.A. from the University of Notre Dame and his J.D. from Harvard Law School.

Fred currently serves as a trustee of the Nevada Museum of Art and a director of the Renown Health Foundation and Friends of New Curators. He and his wife, Pamela J. Joyner, together have built a collection of more than 400 works, mainly abstract paintings, that were collected to help rewrite the role artists of color have played in art history. 

Board Member

Ann Goldstein

Ann Goldstein is Interim Maurice Marciano Director at The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Los Angeles. She previously served as deputy director and senior curator at large at the Art Institute of Chicago (AIC), where she championed the placement of Hunt’s masterpiece Hero Construction (1958) atop the Women’s Board Grand Staircase in 2017. Ann also co-organized (with Jordan Carter) Hunt’s solo exhibition at the museum in 2020.

A museum professional for forty years, Ann formerly served as director of the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, and at MOCA as the senior curator. In recognition of her work, the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College presented Ann with the Audrey Irmas Award for Curatorial Excellence in 2012.

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Photo credit: Albrecht Fuchs

Board Member

David Grain

David Grain is the CEO of Grain Management, a private equity firm focused on global investments in the media and communications sectors, which he founded in 2006. He also founded and was formerly CEO of Grain Communications Group, Inc.

David chairs the Grain Family Foundation and currently is a member of the Advisory Board of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth College, the Smithsonian Institution’s Advisory Council for the National Museum of African American History and Culture, and is a Trustee of the Brookings Institution.

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The Grain Family Foundation funded and produced the 2022 Richard Hunt monograph.