Mina Hugerth serves as the Director of Archives and Publications at R & Company, where her extensive expertise in design history and curatorial studies plays a pivotal role in shaping the institution's narrative and outreach. With a dual master's degree in the history of design...
Mina Hugerth serves as the Director of Archives and Publications at R & Company, where her extensive expertise in design history and curatorial studies plays a pivotal role in shaping the institution's narrative and outreach. With a dual master's degree in the history of design and architecture theory, Mina has established herself as a leading voice in the field, contributing to numerous award-winning publications that delve into the complexities of twentieth-century material culture.
In her current position, Mina oversees the production of high-quality publications that not only document the gallery's exhibitions but also serve as critical resources for scholars and enthusiasts alike. Her meticulous management of the gallery archive ensures that best practices in conservation and accessibility are upheld, facilitating both internal research and public engagement. By advising other departments on the narratives surrounding artists, objects, and exhibitions, she fosters a cohesive understanding of design history that resonates with diverse audiences.
Mina is also dedicated to developing dynamic public programs that challenge conventional perspectives and encourage dialogue around avant-garde design. Her skills in exhibition graphics, book production, and research are complemented by her proficiency in tools like Adobe Photoshop and AutoCAD, enabling her to create visually compelling and intellectually stimulating content. Fluent in Portuguese, Mina is adept at reaching a broader audience, further enhancing R & Company's commitment to inclusivity and global discourse in the design community. Through her multifaceted role, Mina Hugerth continues to elevate the standards of design scholarship and public engagement, making significant contributions to the field.
