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Newcommers: Megan Riley

Photo © Gary Mercer garymercerphoto.com

Megan Riley, new director of external affairs for the Bass Museum of Art (Miami Beach). Photo © Gary Mercer garymercerphoto.com

The Bass Museum of Art is in the process of a re-envisioning of its role not only as a museum but as a cultural destination. In 2008 the museum appointed its current director Silvia Karman Cubiñá who brought with her a vibrant and dynamic new mission to dialogue the past with the present. Megan Riley has recently joined the team at the museum and brings with her a wealth of experience and a drive to spread the word about the Bass. With this interview we welcome a new section devoted to introduce our readers art professionals who has recently joined our community.

By Bryan Barcena

Bryan Barcena - Could you give us a little introduction to your history and professional background?

Megan Riley - I received my BA in Arts & Entertainment Media Management from Columbia College in Chicago which is where I’m originally from. In 1992 I co-founded, Gallery A, a contemporary art space in Chicago which allowed me to gain the full gamut of experience, from curating and marketing art to the actual practice of selling it. In 1998 I moved to New York to take an arts marketing and public relation position with ArtForum magazine where I was very involved in the initiate to connect the art and publishing world to the corporate and luxury sectors. After my time at Artforum I dedicated myself to pursuing independent projects including curating shows, one a DCKT Contemporary in New York and working in the non-profit sector in Chicago. During this time I was coming down to Miami during Art Basel to catch up on what was going on in the art world and visit my cousin, former Miami Art Museum director Terrence Riley, and it was only a couple of years ago that I thought of the possibility of relocating to the city.

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BB- What drew you to the Bass Museum of Art as an organization?

MR- Certainly the appointment of Silvia Karman Cubiña caught my attention. We have known one another professionally for over a decade and I had followed her programming at the Moore Space. Upon her appointment at the Bass and furthering our dialogue about her goals for the museum it became of interest to me to become part of the exciting changes she envisioned.

BB- Can you describe the direction you feel that Miami is going as a cultural destination?

MR- It’s definitely an exciting time to be at the Bass and also in Miami as well. The city is rapidly gaining momentum from the local arts community, visitors from abroad and certainly Art Basel. Specifically during my short time here I have really enjoyed visiting the galleries in Wynwood and in addition I think that as things like the New World Symphony opening up in their new space and the projects at Museum Park make it feel like a very vibrant time to be in Miami. Here at the Bass the opening of the Egyptian Gallery, the relocation of the entrance towards Collins and renovation of the surrounding park are exciting and show alot of momentum here in Miami for culture.

BB- What do you see as your role as director of external affairs for the Bass Museum?

MR- I bring to the museum eighteen years of my professional experience in arts marketing and specifically thinking “outside of the box” in terms of my responsibilities for the museum including major corporate development, marketing, communications and public relations activities. Certainly the quality programming, the opening of the Egyptian gallery and our upcoming exhibition schedule, allow me to reach out to new audiences and makes my job a little easier.