Board of Trustees

Antonieta Monaldi Arango

Antonieta Monaldi Arango is President of the Monar Charitable Foundation, a California-based family foundation dedicated to expanding opportunity and economic mobility by strengthening educational pathways from learning to career.

Born in Venezuela, Arango graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University with an A.B. in Economics. She later earned an M.A. in Spanish Literature from UCLA and a certification in College Counseling.

Arango began her career in asset management, first as an analyst in the Emerging Markets division of Capital Group and later as Vice President of Bonel Management Company. She subsequently turned her focus to philanthropy and education, serving as President of the Aramont Charitable Foundation and on the boards of numerous educational organizations, including Portal Schools, Brentwood School, Camino Nuevo Charter Academy, Value Schools, and The John Thomas Dye School.

She remains actively engaged with both Harvard and UCLA. At Harvard, she serves on the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Council, the Dean’s Advisory Board of the Harvard Graduate School of Education and the Women's Philanthropy Initiative Founders council. At UCLA, she serves on the Chancellor’s Second Century Council and the Humanities Advisory Board.

Arango’s philanthropic work centers on expanding educational opportunity and developing innovative pathways that enable students—particularly those from underserved backgrounds—to translate education into meaningful careers and long-term economic opportunity. Her commitment to education extends to the arts, where she has helped develop initiatives with LACMA, YOLA, Camino Nuevo, and Harvardwoodthat expand access to arts education while creating opportunities for emerging artists. Across these efforts, she is particularly interested in building pathways that connect talent and potential with the opportunities needed to thrive.

Bruce W. Dunlevie

Bruce Dunlevie joined the board in March 2017. He has worked in the early stage technology venture capital industry for 30 years, and is a founder and General Partner of Benchmark Capital, based in Silicon Valley. He serves on the board of directors of several private technology companies. Prior to entering the venture capital business, Dunlevie worked in investment banking at Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Dunlevie has served on the Board of Trustees of Stanford University for 10 years, and on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Rice University, for eight years. He is also a Fellow Benefactor of Trinity College, University of Cambridge.

Dunlevie holds a BA in literature and history from Rice University and an MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business, where he was an Arjay Miller Scholar.

José E. Feliciano

José E. Feliciano is Co-Founder and Managing Partner of Clearlake Capital Group, L.P., a leading global alternative asset manager founded in 2006 with over $185 billion of capital under management. Clearlake offers a broad range of investment solutions across private equity, credit, infrastructure, secondaries, co-investments, and other related private market strategies. Through Pathway Capital Management, a division of Clearlake, the firm serves institutional and wealth investors seeking diversified access to private markets. In addition to his investing responsibilities, Mr. Feliciano is responsible for the day-to-day management and strategic direction of the firm. He also serves on the boards of several Clearlake portfolio companies.

Prior to co-founding Clearlake, Mr. Feliciano was a Partner and member of the Investment Committee at Tennenbaum Capital Partners. Earlier in his career, he held senior roles at govWorks, Inc., and worked in the Mergers & Acquisitions and Corporate Finance Groups at Goldman Sachs. Mr. Feliciano is one of the Principal Owners and Control Person of Major League Baseball’s San Diego Padres. He co-founded the Kwanza Jones & José E. Feliciano Initiative (Jones+Feliciano), a philanthropic and impact investment organization focused on Education, Entrepreneurship, Equal Opportunity and Empowerment.

Mr. Feliciano serves on the boards of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, the Robert Toigo Foundation, and LA28, the non-profit organization responsible for delivering the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games. He is also a trustee of Stanford University, the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Latino, and J. Paul Getty Trust.

Mr. Feliciano graduated with High Honors from Princeton University, earning a B.S. in Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering.

Katherine E. Fleming

Katherine E. Fleming assumed her post as president and CEO of the J. Paul Getty Trust on August 1, 2022. An accomplished academic leader and internationally recognized scholar of Mediterranean history, religion, and culture, she served as provost of New York University from 2016 to 2022. She was instrumental in NYU’s development as a research powerhouse and in its emergence as one of the world’s most global institutions, leading NYU’s strategy in Europe. She has served as Alexander S. Onassis Professor of Hellenic Culture and Civilization at NYU, and as a long-standing associate professor of history at the Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris. From 2012–2016 she chaired the Board of the University of Piraeus, Greece. An elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, she is also Chevalier in the French Legion of Honor and Commander in the Greek Order of Beneficence. Fleming began her career in California, earning her doctorate at UC Berkeley and then teaching at various institutions in Southern California before going to NYU in 1998.

Robert W. Lovelace, Chair

Robert W. Lovelace has devoted his career to long-term investing and strengthening the organizations that shape our communities. He serves as chair of the J. Paul Getty Trust and as a director of the Pacific Council on International Policy. He is also a founder of Vistamar School, an independent high school in Los Angeles' South Bay, and serves on advisory boards for the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Foundation, U.S. Soccer, and the Los Angeles Sports & Entertainment Commission. Across these roles, Rob is known for bringing together diverse perspectives to build institutions that create lasting impact.

At Capital Group, Rob is chair of Capital International, Inc. and a senior adviser for Capital Strategy Research, where he helps strengthen the firm's investment research, portfolio construction, client engagement and leadership development. Drawing on more than four decades of investment experience, he works across teams and geographies to connect ideas, mentor investors and contribute market, economic and geopolitical perspectives that inform long-term investment decisions.

Before assuming his current role, Rob served as president and vice chair of Capital Group and spent more than 40 years as a global equity investor. He began his career as an analyst covering emerging markets and mining companies before taking on additional leadership and investment roles, including international assignments in Singapore and London.

Rob graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton University with a bachelor's degree in mineral economics. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst® designation and is based in Los Angeles.

Rob has an amazing wife and two remarkable daughters, and he is not biased.

Glenn D. Lowry

Glenn D. Lowry is the former David Rockefeller Director of The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, from 1995-2025. During his tenure he significantly enhanced the Museum’s holdings in all media and acted as a strong advocate for contemporary art and artists. Lowry’s major initiatives include the creation of a new curatorial department, Media and Performance Art, in 2009; the establishment of the Contemporary and Modern Art Perspectives in a Global Age Initiative (C-MAP), and the successful merger of The Museum of Modern Art and P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center (now MoMA PS1). Lowry guided the Museum’s 2004 expansion and accompanying capital campaign, raising nearly one billion dollars for the new building and for the endowment.

Lowry began his career as curator of Oriental art at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum. He was appointed as the first director of the Muscarelle Museum of Art at the College of William and Mary; he later became curator of Near Eastern Art at the Smithsonian Institution's Arthur M. Sackler Gallery and Freer Gallery of Art. He was also director of the Art Gallery of Ontario.

Lowry lectures and writes in support of contemporary art, on the role of museums in society, and on other topics related to his research interests. He is a member of the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation’s board of directors, on the advisory boards of the Kiran Nadar Museum of Art, the Mori Art

Museum, and the Istanbul Museum of Modern Art. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the steering committee for the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, and a resident member of the American Philosophical Society. He also serves on the advisory council of the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia University. Lowry has been honored as Officier dans l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and Chevalier in the Legion d’Honneur and was the 2025 Chaire du Louvre.

Lowry received a B.A. magna cum laude from Williams College, an M.A. and a PhD in the history of art from Harvard University, and honorary degrees from the College of William and Mary and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.

Lionel M. Sauvage

Lionel M. Sauvage is a French philanthropist and a collector of 18th century French art. Sauvage worked as an engineer for six years and spent 28 years at The Capital Group Companies, as a senior Vice President and Chairman of Capital International Limited, managing global equity portfolios. His successful career in finance led him to philanthropy where he became deeply involved in supporting the arts. In 2003, Sauvage also co-founded FLAX, the foundation connecting France-based artists with opportunities in Southern California.

Sauvage is currently chairman of the Arts Décoratifs in France, a non-profit that includes the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, the Musée Nissim de Camondo with an annual combined 700,000 visitors, and the Ecole Camondo, the prestigious school of design and interior design in Paris. He is also a trustee of the LA Opera, the Master Drawings publication, the Abraham Path Initiative, and the endowment fund of INSEAD. He, along with his wife, Ariane, are members of the Getty Museum Paintings Council and the Museum Drawings Council.

Sauvage is Chevalier dans l’Ordre du Mérite and Officier dans l’Ordre des Arts et Lettres, both honors bestowed by the French government.

Additionally, Sauvage collects art and pursues research in art history, with a concentration on the French painter Antoine Watteau. He holds an MBA from INSEAD and an electronic engineering degree from ENSEM in Nancy, France.

Mary Schmidt Campbell

Mary Schmidt Campbell, PhD, is president emerita of Spelman College, a leading women’s college dedicated to the education and global leadership of Black women. Before coming to Spelman, she served for over two decades as dean of New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts.

An art historian and former curator, Campbell began her career in New York as executive director of the Studio Museum in Harlem, the country’s first accredited Black fine arts museum and a linchpin in Harlem’s redevelopment. She served as commissioner of New York City’s Department of Cultural Affairs under two mayors and in 2009, President Barack Obama appointed her vice chair of the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities. Campbell is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and currently chairs the board of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, and serves in the boards of The Julliard School, The Public Theater and The Classical Theater of Harlem. Formerly a member of the Unity Technologies Board of Directors, she is a member of the UBS Americas Advisory Council

Dr. Campbell lectures widely on topics of higher education and arts and culture. She completed a biography of Romare Bearden, American Odyssey: The Life and Work of Romare Bearden (Oxford University Press , 2018) and was principal author for Sam Gilliam (Phaidon, 2024).

Campbell received a BA in English literature from Swarthmore College, a master’s of art in art history from Syracuse University, and a doctorate in humanities from Syracuse. She and her husband, Dr. George Campbell, Jr., president emeritus of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, are the parents of three sons and have eight grandchildren.

G. Gabrielle Starr

G. Gabrielle Starr is a national voice on access to college for students of all backgrounds and on the future of higher education. She took office as the 10th president of Pomona College in 2017 and is working to ensure students from the full range of family incomes enroll in college and thrive. Recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship and author of three books, Starr offers a compelling case for working across academic disciplines to spark intellectual discovery.

Her research looks closely at the brain, through the use of fMRI, to help get to the heart of how people respond to paintings, music and other forms of art. Today she serves on the executive committee of the Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities (AICCU). Starr also serves on the boards of the J. Paul Getty Trust, Cedars-Sinai and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Starr is an elected member of the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Jaynie Miller Studenmund

Jaynie Miller Studenmund’s career spans four decades in management consulting, corporate executive management, and board service across a diverse set of digital, data, consumer, financial services, and non-profit organizations. After beginning her career in consulting at Booz, Allen, she worked for the next two decades in banking and ultimately was the executive vice president leading all consumer businesses for three of the nation’s largest banks, primarily First Interstate of California.

Next, Studenmund pivoted to the internet and was the chief operating officer for several rapidly growing companies, including public Overture Services. Overture pioneered paid search, transforming online advertising and helping create the SEM (search engine marketing) industry. Overture was acquired by Yahoo.

Today Studenmund serves on the board of public Columbia Bank and select public funds for Franklin Templeton’s, Western Asset Management. In the non-profit arena, she is chair emeritus and life trustee of Huntington Health, an affiliate of Cedars Sinai Health System, She is a Forest Lawn board member. Closest to her heart, she co-founded Greater Pasadena’s Enduring Heroes Foundation. Working with Gold Star families a noted sculptor was commissioned to create a life-size soldier to honor all of our Nation’s heroes who have been killed in combat. The Enduring Heroes Soldier has become a Pasadena landmark.

Prior boards include non profits Harvey Mudd College and Flintridge Preparatory School; public EXL Service, LifeLock, CoreLogic, Orbitz, and aQuantive; and private eHarmony.

Studenmund has an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA in economics, Phi Beta Kappa, from Wellesley College. She is married to Woody Studenmund, a recently retired Professor of Economics and current trustee for Occidental College. They have two children.

John Studzinski CBE

John Studzinski CBE is an American-British financier and philanthropist. He serves as Vice Chairman and Managing Director of PIMCO, helping advance the firm’s global strategy and acting as a key strategic advisor to clients worldwide. He previously held senior leadership roles at Blackstone, HSBC, and Morgan Stanley.

Alongside his finance career, Mr. Studzinski has focused extensively on philanthropy, particularly in the arts, human rights, and homelessness. In 2001, he founded the Genesis Foundation to support emerging creative talent. He serves on the board of the J. Paul Getty Trust, chairs the Benjamin Franklin House Museum, co-founded The Passage to address homelessness and the Arise Foundation to combat human trafficking, and is Vice Chair Emeritus of Human Rights Watch.

Mr. Studzinski is the author of A Talent for Giving: Creating a More Generous Society That Benefits Everyone and a regular contributor to the BBC’s Thought for the Day, which examines contemporary issues through a faith-based perspective.

He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a bachelor's degree from Bowdoin College. In 2008, he was awarded a CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) for services to the arts and charity, and his philanthropic work has also been recognized by Pope John Paul II, the Prince of Wales in 2014, and the Beacon Prize.

Anne M. Sweeney

Anne M. Sweeney’s entertainment industry experience spans more than three decades, including leadership and senior roles at the Walt Disney Co., 21st Century Fox, and Viacom. From 2004 to 2015, she oversaw Disney’s cable, broadcast, and satellite properties around the world. Previously, she helped establish and served as chairman and CEO of the FX Networks, part of the Fox Entertainment Group of 21st Century Fox. Earlier in her career, she spent more than 12 years at Viacom’s Nickelodeon network. Active in organizations both within and outside the television industry, Sweeney currently sits on the boards of The Fulfillment Fund and the Board of Visitors for UCLA Anderson. She is a member of the Board of Directors at Netflix, the Board of Trustees at the Mayo Clinic, and a Deans Distinguished Fellow at the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. She is a prior board member of the boards of AFI, the A&E Television Networks, Hulu, and The Paley Center for Media and Special Olympics. Sweeney holds a BA from The College of New Rochelle and an Ed. M. from Harvard University.

Dates in parentheses indicate periods of service.

*Harold E. Berg (1975–1990)
Lewis W. Bernard (1998–2004)
John H. Biggs, Chair Emeritus (1999–2006)
Louise H. Bryson, Chair Emerita (1998–2010)
John F. Cooke (1995–2000)
Ramon C. Cortines (1996–2008)
*Lloyd E. Cotsen (2002–2006)
James Cuno, President Emeritus (2011–2022)
*Kenneth N. Dayton (1985–1993)
*Robert F. Erburu, Chair Emeritus (1987–2000)
Frances D. Fergusson (2007–2019)
*John T. Fey (1979–1992)
David I. Fisher (1995–1999)
*David Gardner, Chair Emeritus (1992–2004)
Gordon P. Getty (1955–1966; 1973–1998)
*Vartan Gregorian (1988–2000)
*Agnes Gund (1994–2006)
Maria Hummer-Tuttle, Chair Emerita (2009–2021)
*Helene L. Kaplan (1992–2004)
Joanne C. Kozberg (2005–2017)
Paul LeClerc (2007–2019)
David L. Lee, Chair Emeritus (2009–2023)
*Jon B. Lovelace, Chair Emeritus (1982–1995)
*Herbert L. Lucas, Jr. (1988–1999)
Thelma Meléndez de Santa Ana (2012–2024)
*Franklin D. Murphy (1981–1991)
Luis G. Nogales (2000–2012)
*Stuart T. Peeler (1965–1998)
Stewart A. Resnick (2005–2017)
Neil L. Rudenstine (2007–2019)
William E.B. Siart (2005–2017)
*Rocco C. Siciliano (1982–1995)
Mark S. Siegel, Chair Emeritus (2005–2017)
*Jennifer Jones Simon (1984–1991)
Ronald P. Spogli (2010–2022)
Peter J. Taylor (2006–2017)
*Frank G. Wells (1990–1994)
J. Patrick Whaley (1977–1998)
*John C. Whitehead (1989–1995)
*Harold M. Williams, President Emeritus (1981–1998)
Blenda J. Wilson (1993–2005)
Jay S. Wintrob (2004–2016)
*Otto Wittmann (1979–1989)

*deceased

Executive Committee

The executive committee consists of the chair, any vice chairs, chairs of the standing committees, and the president. The committee has the power to take any action within the authority of the board of trustees and will report any such action to the board of trustees no later than the next meeting of the board.

Robert W. Lovelace (Chair)
Antonieta M. Arango
Bruce W. Dunlevie
Katherine E. Fleming
G. Gabrielle Starr
Jaynie Miller Studenmund
John J. Studzinski
Anne M. Sweeney

Executive Committee Charter

Audit Committee

The audit committee assists the board in fulfilling its responsibilities relating to management practices, internal control, accounting policies, and auditing and reporting practices.

Anne Sweeney (Chair)
Mary Schmidt Campbell
Gabrielle Starr
Glenn Lowry
Robert Lovelace (ex-officio)

Audit Committee Charter

Talent & Compensation Committee

The talent & compensation committee assists the board in fulfilling its responsibilities for establishing and overseeing the overall compensation and benefit policies of The Trust.

Jaynie Studenmund (Chair)
Bruce Dunlevie
Glenn Lowry
John Studzinski
Anne Sweeney
Robert Lovelace (ex-officio)
Katherine Fleming (ex-officio)

Compensation Committee Charter

Advancement Committee

The development committee assists the board in developing philanthropic support for the Trust and its constituent programs.

Antonieta Arango (Chair)
José Feliciano
Lionel Sauvage
Anne Sweeney
Robert Lovelace (ex-officio)
Katherine E. Fleming (ex-officio)

Advancement Committee Charter

External Affairs Committee

The external affairs committee assists the board in communicating the Getty mission in a way that builds, enhances and sustains a positive reputation for the Trust and its constituent programs.

Antonieta M. Arango
Mary Schmidt Campbell
José Feliciano
Robert W. Lovelace (ex-officio)
Katherine E. Fleming (ex-officio)

External Affairs Committee Charter

Finance Committee

The finance committee assists the board in fulfilling its oversight responsibilities with respect to budgetary matters, financial management and policy, and capital expenditures of The Trust.

John Studzinski (Chair)
Antonieta Arango
Bruce Dunlevie
Gabrielle Starr
Jaynie Studenmund
Robert Lovelace (ex-officio)
Katherine Fleming (ex-officio)

Finance Committee Charter

Governance Committee

The governance committee assists the board in fulfilling its responsibilities with respect to matters of governance of The Trust and in identifying and recommending to the board of trustees candidates to serve as trustees.

Gabrielle Starr (Chair)
Mary Schmidt Campbell
Glenn Lowry
Jaynie Studenmund
John Studzinski
Robert Lovelace (ex-officio)
Katherine Fleming (ex-officio)

Governance Committee Charter

Investment Committee

The investment committee assists the board in fulfilling its responsibilities to monitor and oversee the performance of The Trust's investment program.

Bruce Dunlevie (Chair)
Antonieta Arango
 José Feliciano
Christy Richardson
Lionel Sauvage
Robert Lovelace(ex-officio)
Katherine Fleming (ex-officio)

Investment Committee Charter