Creative Careers Job Round-Up: Curator Edition
Do you view an empty room and white walls as a blank canvas?
Are you an art buff with an eye for organizing a collection of works into something cohesive but also inspiring? If so, you may be headed down the well regarded curator path. The number of curator positions has exploded in the last decade as new galleries and art fairs pop up every year, giving way to an ever-growing art market. The increased number of jobs aren’t easy positions to fill, however, as highly sought after curators possess specific skills mostly cultivated by post graduate education, hands on experience, and proper training. If you think you fit the bill already or you’re ready to begin the learning process, check out some of NYFA’s recent curator listings. From Florida to California, internships to full time positions, there are opportunities for everyone!
Assistant Curator
Museum of the American Arts and Craft Movement
St. Petersburg, Florida
Curatorial Director of Pen World Voices Festival
PEN American Center
New York, NY
Curatorial and Programming Coordinator
Ruth and Elmer Wellin Museum of Art
Clinton, NY
Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art
Chrysler Museum of Art
Norfolk, VA
International Studio & Curatorial Program Internships
International Studio & Curatorial Program
New York, NY
Curator of Exhibitions
Art and Culture Center/Hollywood
Hollywood, FL
Assistant Curator
The Whitney Museum of American Art
New York, NY
Curator
The Whitney Museum of American Art
New York, NY
This post is part of a regular blog series, NYFA Creative Careers. Let us know what careers you’d like to learn more about by visiting us on Twitter: @nyfacurrent and using the hashtag #NYFACreativeCareers
Are you an organization looking to hire a curator? You might be interested in NYFA’s Educational Residency for Curators from China program. Participating organizations host curators for four weeks and receive a stipend. More information and the application can be found here.
Image: Stephen Westfall (Fellow in Painting ‘88)