Dr. Cindy Lisica is a contemporary curator, writer, and art history professor at SCAD. She holds a PhD in History and Theory of Art from the University of the Arts London, an MA in Modern and Contemporary Art from California State University, Long Beach, and a BA in Integrative Art and Sculpture from The Pennsylvania State University. Lisica has held curatorial and research positions at museums such as The Museum of Contemporary Art (Los Angeles), The Andy Warhol Museum (Pittsburgh), Tate Britain (London), and the Menil Collection (Houston), and she has successfully owned and operated two commercial art galleries, Cindy Lisica Gallery in Houston (2016-2019) and Revision Space in Pittsburgh (2014-2016). She has previously taught art and art history at the U of H, HBU, and the University of Pittsburgh.​
Sarah Beth Wilson joined Art League Houston in Houston, Texas, in February of 2019. Prior to that, Wilson was Curator of Exhibitions and Collections at the Art Museum of Southeast Texas. She received her B.A. in both art history and museum studies from Baylor University and attended TCU for graduate school where she was awarded a full fellowship, travel grants and graduated with her Master of Arts in art history. Wilson brings a wealth of contemporary and historical art knowledge to ALH, including curatorial, installation and research experience. She has given numerous lectures at art galleries and institutions. Wilson is a accomplished author contributing to multiple platforms.
Ronald Llewellyn Jones is a multidisciplinary artist based in Houston, Texas. His artistic practice incorporates photography and video, drawing and printmaking, as well as sculptural installations.
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Jones’ artwork explores barriers between artists and audiences, individuals and their communities and the perceived normalcy of everyday life.
Brandon joined Glasstire, the online publication for art in Texas, in 2015 as the publication’s Assistant Editor. In 2018 he began overseeing the publication’s news content as Glasstire’s first dedicated News Editor, and he replaced the site’s founding Publisher, Rainey Knudson, in 2019. In addition to speaking at venues across Texas, Brandon also contributes podcasts and articles to the site. He is a graduate of the University of Houston.
A native of Venezuela, Lorena Morales graduated from Rafael Urdaneta University with a degree in Business Administration before immigrating to the United States in 2003. She obtained certificates in painting and sculpture from the Glassell School of Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. In 2011, she was awarded a scholarship from The Carlos Cruz-Diez foundation and the Glassell School. Lorena Morales’ artworks have been exhibited nationally and internationally including extensively in Texas. Winning many awards and recognitions, she has also completed numerous public and private commissions. She is currently working and living in Houston, Texas, USA and Soyo, Angola, Africa. Her artworks can be find in Hooks-Epstein Galleries in Houston, TX, Camiba Art Gallery in Austin, TX, Contemporaneo Gallery in Asheville, NC, Art Nouveau Gallery in Miami, Florida and 700 Arte y Antigüedades in Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Born in Germany and growing up there in the geographic center of Europe, Eisele was fortunate to travel and see many of the stunning architectural monuments and priceless art in the great museums all around Europe. He subsequently studied Medicine in Munich and opened my first art gallery called the “Graphic Box” while still a medical student. Eisele and his wife came to America in1971 for further medical training and never went back home. In 1975, they moved to Houston, where he established a private medical practice and has been working as a physician ever since. During the first years in Houston they were active in the local art scene mainly as visitors and collectors. In the late 80s he joined the William A. Graham Gallery as a partner.  After Bill Graham’s untimely death in 1992, Eisele opened his own gallery called “ArtScan Gallery” in the renovated Vine Street Studios downtown in 1998. The gallery’s name now is Rudolph Blume Fine Art / ArtScan Gallery and they are curating an average of 7 to 8 exhibitions per year, having a full exhibition program on schedule. In October 2016 Sculpture Month Houston’s first city wide festival involving sculptures and installation art was inaugurated at the “Silos” at Sawyer Yard. Three more Sculpture Month Houston events were to follow: in 2017 “Tensile Strength”, in 2018 “Peak Shift”, in 2019 “Outta Space “. The title for 2020 is “Altamira”.