About

A practice that meets a collection where it is

Some collections are assembled deliberately over decades. Others gather around a life’s work. What matters is understanding what is there and what it needs, at whatever scale suits its owner.

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Photographs, letters, and First World War service records from the family archive
The practice

Built around the collection, not a template

Sharon Aponte works with collectors, artists, musicians, estates, family offices, and corporate collections nationwide — thirty years of collections work, most of it inside major museums, applied at whatever scale a collection requires.

Listen

Every engagement begins with a conversation and, where it helps, a visit

Scope

The useful scope is rarely the one people expect; the work is shaped to fit the collection

Manage

Inventory, document, preserve, and safeguard at whatever scale is required

Plan

Protect the owner’s legacy through planning for the collection’s future

Background

Thirty years inside major museums

The Wolfsonian–FIU, the National Museum of Qatar, the Musical Instrument Museum, and the Penn Museum — plus a private collection of 5,500 objects in Phoenix.

She came up through the collections ranks and trained in archaeology and anthropology, with real time in the field.

She also loves her dog, works pro-bono helping people find birth family, and plays bass in a band.

More about Sharon
Sharon Aponte

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