Milwaukee Art Museum
Rachel Bellmer
Sr. Director of Membership Engagement
Contact: Rachel.bellmer@mam.org | 414-224-3872
Rachel Bellmer serves as the Senior Director of Member Engagement at the Milwaukee Art Museum, where she has been on staff since 2010. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee, where she holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communication. Rachel is passionate about connecting people with the powerful benefits of art and loves that she gets to work so closely with some of the Museum’s biggest advocates: its Members!
Anne Temple
Development Officer for Corporate Giving
Contact: anne.temple@mam.org | 414-224-3834
Joining the Milwaukee Art Museum in February of 2024, Anne Temple develops and supports corporate partnerships including Business Circle Membership and Sponsorship. The role supports Museum exhibitions, events, and learning and engagement programming to enrich the community, sustain the institutions place in our region’s arts and cultural landscape, and its vitality for future generations.
Ms. Temple’s career spans corporate, small business, and nonprofit business development and marketing. She received her bachelor’s degree in art and English from the University of Wisconsin – Madison in 2000 and continued her education for business and grant writing. She serves as a UPAF Chorus Line lead, is a South Shore Farmers Market director, and became a certified yoga instructor in 2023.
About the Milwaukee Art Museum
The Milwaukee Art Museum is an essential destination for art and architecture and a vital cultural resource that connects visitors to dynamic art experiences and one another. Housed in iconic buildings by Santiago Calatrava, Eero Saarinen, and David Kahler on a 24-acre lakefront campus, the Museum is Wisconsin’s largest art institution and home to both broad and deep collections, with exceptional holdings in American painting, sculpture, and decorative arts; conceptual and minimalist art; prints and drawings; European art from the Renaissance through the nineteenth century; photography and new media; modern and contemporary design; folk and self-taught art; and twentieth-century Haitian art. A bold symbol of Milwaukee’s ambition and forward-thinking vision, the Museum is a place for community building, education, and celebration that fosters creativity, free speech, and critical discourse for audiences of all ages and backgrounds. For more information, visit mam.org.
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