Amanda Nudelman is a curator and cultural advisor with more than a decade of experience shaping exhibitions, public programs, and collections across nonprofit, commercial, and international institutions. Her work bridges curatorial practice with organizational leadership, from commissioning new works and cultivating interdisciplinary partnerships to mentoring emerging curators and strengthening institutions through transition and change. She has held curatorial leadership roles in San Francisco at McEvoy Foundation for the Arts, KADIST, and Jessica Silverman, where she worked closely with emerging and established artists to produce solo exhibitions, thematic group shows, time-based media commissions. Her independent projects have been presented in the Bay Area at Slash, Royal Nonesuch Gallery, and swissnex, San Francisco, and her writing has been commissioned for projects with 500 Capp Street (San Francisco), MAKI Gallery (Tokyo), The Wattis Institute (San Francisco), Blackout Magazine (Sierre), and Creative Villages Journal (Leytron), among others. Her artist-driven practice foregrounds collaboration and care, with past projects focusing on themes of ecology, deep time, the uncertain spaces of transitions and thresholds, and the pursuit of mutual understanding between kin of all kinds. Prioritizing experimental and interdisciplinary approaches to curating, she has a particular interest in lens-based mediums, performance, and artist-led pedagogy. She earned her MA in Curatorial Practice from California College of the Arts and currently works independently while developing new curatorial and educational initiatives in Western New York. Inquiries welcome at amandanudelman [at] gmail [dot] com.