Pamela Glintenkamp is an award-winning documentary media producer. The subjects her films have explored include Frank Lloyd Wright, Vermeer, the photography and politics of Tina Modotti and the architecture of Frank Gehry. Her work has been presented at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the National Gallery, and on public television. Glintenkamp has also been a media consultant to the Stanley Kubrick Archive in London.
Ms. Glintenkamp's background includes academic training in art and design history, practical experience in museum education, and over 10 years of experience in the film and television industry in Hollywood. For over two decades, she has acted as producer/writer/director in the creation of linear and interactive media for arts/cultural organizations.
One of her most recent production has been a film commissioned by the National Gallery, Washington on Vermeer's painting 'A Lady Writing'. Glintenkamp was one of only four filmmakers chosen to produce short evocative films for an innovative series 'Focus on Four Masterworks'. Each filmmaker was asked to produce a program without words, which would inspire further inquiry into a particular painting. The Vermeer film was shown continually in the Gallery's theater for the month of August, 2010, and is now featured on the Gallery's Artbabble space at: www.artbabble.org/video/ngadc/vermeer-light-delft.
Glintenkamp was responsible for conceptualizing and producing 'The Art Spot', a short program designed to bring the fine arts into children's daily lives and aid in the development of creative thinking. The project was funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and commissioned by the Independent Television Service as part of its special children's initiative. The spot aired on PBS nationally for over 3 years and was selected to be part of an in-classroom media literacy program.
Glintenkamp produced the audio tour for the Frank Gehry-designed Walt Disney Concert Hall. For this project, Glintenkamp was responsible for interviewing Gehry, Diane Disney Miller (daughter of Walt Disney), conductor / composer Esa-Pekka Salonen, and directing Tony-Award winning actor John Lithgow who narrated the program. The tour was launched at the time of the opening of the Hall in 2003, and since that time has been enjoyed by over 100,000 visitors.
In 2008, Glintenkamp was engaged as a media consultant to the Stanley Kubrick Archive at University of the Arts, London. She was responsible for conceptualizing a website / online presence for the Archive, as well as media enhancements for a traveling exhibition and the development of an oral history archive.
In 2011 Glintenkamp produced a 20-minute exhibition video and five web video presentations documenting the conservation of the painting 'Gallery of the Louvre' by Samuel F.B. Morse (the inventor of the Morse code). The painting is the cornerstone of the collection of the Terra Foundation for American Art. The video programs will travel with the painting on a multi-year post-conservation tour, beginning with a one-year exhibition at the National Gallery in Washington.
Glintenkamp received a Bachelor of Arts degree in the History of Art, Magna Cum Laude from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, and was a Fulbright Scholar in the History of Design at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.