Luna Goldberg is a Miami-based curator, writer, and museum educator whose work spans exhibition-making, public programming, and scholarship in modern and contemporary art. She holds a BA from Hampshire College and an MA in Modern and Contemporary Art History from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

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Goldberg serves as Assistant Director of Education at The Wolfsonian–FIU, where she oversees public-facing programming and connects students, artists, scholars, and general audiences with the museum’s collection. She has organized exhibitions and developed hundreds of public programs in collaboration with artists, scholars, filmmakers, performers, and cultural organizations. Her curatorial projects include Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana, At Memory's Edge, and, most recently, Liene Bosquê’s What Still Stands at The Wolfsonian. She has held positions at the Jewish Museum of Florida, Norton Museum of Art, Museum at Eldridge Street, and Joan Flasch Artists’ Book Collection, among other institutions.

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A Fulbright Fellow in Israel and recipient of a WaveMaker Grant and Ellies Creator Award, Goldberg has presented work at conferences in the United States and Middle East. Her writing has appeared in books and publications including Kunstlicht: Journal for Art, Visual Culture & Architecture, Migration Processes and Artistic Practices in Wartime: From the Twentieth Century to the Present, and Sigalit Landau’s SALT YEARS. She is co-editor of Imagined Israel(s): Representations of the Jewish State in the Arts (Brill, 2023).

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