Job: Airport Arts Program Administrative Coordinator San Diego County Regional Airport Authority (San Diego, CA)

Under general direction, the Airport Arts Program Coordinators provide administrative, curatorial, and project management support to the Airport Arts Program Manager and Senior Manager of Arts & Community Partnerships. Coordinators work with Airport Authority staff, artists, contractors, vendors, and tenants to program and organize art exhibits and performances while coordinating design, construction, and installation of temporary and permanent Airport artwork; and performs related duties as assigned.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

The following statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by people assigned to this classification. They are not intended to be an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of personnel so classified. Incumbents of a classification option will have responsibilities for the duties noted under their designation, as well as those listed for designations below that level:

Airport Arts Program Administrative Coordinator I:

  1. In charge of administrative duties for Arts Program; processes invoices, drafts memos, coordinates meeting and event scheduling; prepares presentations and other materials.
  2. Provides management assistance and care for the existing public art collection. Maintains and implements annual schedule of conservation treatments for collection; coordinates installation and de-installation of artwork; liaison to internal departments with regard to conservation, installation, and de-installation scheduling; maintains collections management system for public art collection.
  3. Provides support to the Authority’s Airport Art Advisory Committee via Arts Program Manager; assists in developing meeting agendas and supports Airport Arts Program Manager and Senior Manager of Arts & Community Partnerships in ensuring that meetings are conducted in accordance with all applicable procedures; develops reports, proposals and briefings for Committee consideration and follows up on Committee requests for research and a variety of other information and materials; prepares materials for committee member orientation.
  4. Coordinates processes for community involvement in Airport Art planning; coordinates outreach programs that include community workshops, meetings, seminars, and media communications; maintains communication and cooperation with multiple organizations, institutions, and individuals within various project areas to ensure citizen and community involvement in Airport Arts planning and art project activities; facilitates community meetings to set goals for Airport Art projects and other initiatives.
  5. Coordinates with colleagues across all divisions and departments of the Airport Authority in order to implement arts programming, conservation, and maintenance; provides frequent and thorough communications to internal partners about Airport Arts programming and projects.
  6. Coordinates logistics for Airport Arts events and dedications. Attends and assists in media and other functions and activities associated with building support for Airport Arts programs.
  7. Conducts weekly “walk-throughs” of airport campus to assess public art, temporary exhibition, and performing arts venue conditions, and coordinates necessary maintenance/conservation as needed.
  8. Performs other duties as assigned.

REQUIRED EXPERIENCE

A typical way of obtaining the knowledge, skills and abilities outlined above is graduation from a four-year college or university with major coursework in art, art history, arts administration, performing arts, media arts, art education, public administration or a closely related field, and one year of progressively responsible professional experience involving the coordination of programs and projects similar to those administered by the Airport Authority Arts Program; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.  The position is open to emerging professionals and recently graduated candidates.

APPLY ONLINE: www.san.org/careers
Website: www.san.org/careers

Deadline: 01-31-2018

Residency: The Fine Arts Work Center has a rockin' little program for artists in any medium (Provincetown, Ma)

Emerging Artist Fellowship: The FINE ARTS WORK CENTER in Provincetown

 

The Deadline for the 2018-19 Visual Art Fellowship is February 1, 2018.

 

The Fine Arts Work Center offers a unique residency for visual artists and writers in the crucial early stages of their careers. Located in Provincetown, Massachusetts, an area with a long history as an arts colony, the Work Center provides seven-month Fellowships to twenty Fellows (ten visual artists and ten writers) each year in the form of living, work space and a modest monthly stipend. Residencies run from October 1 through April 30. Fellows have the opportunity to pursue their work independently in a diverse and supportive community of peers. Former visual arts Fellows include Ellen Gallagher, Jack Pierson, Lisa Yuskavage, Elliott Hundley, Tala Madani, and Jacolby Satterwhite.

 

Digital applications are accepted at http://fawc.slideroom.com

For more information, please visit our website at http://web.fawc.org/visual

Job: Registrar/Preparator at Joshua Liner Gallery (NYC)

Website

http://joshualinergallery.com/

NEW YORK, NY

Sector Gallery

Position Level Experienced (Non-Manager)

Education 4-Year Degree

Position Type Full Time Permanent

Description

Joshua Liner Gallery seeks a full-time Registrar / Preparator. The ideal candidate should have significant experience in a gallery or museum environment, with a strong interest in Contemporary Art. Primary duties and responsibilities revolve around all aspects of the Gallery’s inventory: both their physical installation, maintenance, shipping and storage, as well as digital side of organization.   Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: coordinating and managing all incoming and outgoing shipments, loans and consignments for external galleries and institutions, and condition reports for incoming works. Ongoing, the applicant is expected to maintain accurate inventory records for all artworks; measuring and entering new details in the database as they come, insuring that all details are up-to-date and inline with physical inventory onsite and at storage at all times. You will be responsible for all inventory lists as needed: price lists, checklists, and artwork labels for Gallery exhibitions and art fairs.   Physically, the applicant will be responsible for the installation of monthly exhibitions, and responsible for handling a team of outside installers, when necessary. Candidate must have a knowledge of materials to be able to build appropriate and safe packages for shipping, as well as for installing artwork. Understanding of various techniques and materials are crucial, in order to problem solve and for creative thinking when needed. Experience and skill in art handling is therefore essential. Minor photography (with provided equipment) is sometimes required, when needed. The candidate should possess a natural ability to work closely with others, to communicate as a small team. This includes a necessary professional demeanor for all client correspondence: both digitally, on the telephone, and in person. The ability to work well with artists and collectors to organize shipping and installation details is central to this position. Due to this detailed aspect of this position, our ideal candidate will be highly organized and thorough. A knowledge of Artbase is preferred, as well as familiarity with Adobe design programs.   This is a full time position and includes benefits, 10:00AM – 6:00PM, Tuesday – Saturday. Additional days and hours as needed for installing and de-installing exhibitions, local art fairs, etc. Salary commensurate with experience, benefits included.  

Application Instructions / Public Contact Information

Please send a cover letter and resume to joshualinergallery.jobs@gmail.com outlining your relevant experience with the subject “Registrar / Preparator.” Due to high volume of applications, only candidates with relevant qualifications will be contacted for an interview. No phone calls or walk-ins please.

Job: Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs Bowers Museum (Santa Ana, CA)

JOB Opening: Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs
Bowers Museum, Santa Ana, CA (www.bowers.org

An exciting opportunity for the right, motivated Museum Educator to stretch their wings and help refine and enrich K-12 Education & Family Programs at the Bowers Museum and Bowers Kidseum! 

http://www.bowers.org/index.php/information/opportunities http://www.bowers.org/index.php/information/opportunities 

Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs: 
Job Summary: 
The Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs plays a vital role in the museum's Education Department assisting in the development, implementation, and assessment of year-round programs for school-age and family audiences, particularly overseeing and participating in day to day operations for Kidseum, the Bowers Museum’s satellite children’s museum. 
Reporting to the Senior Director of Education, the Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs' responsibilities include daily hands-on management of Kidseum and its staff, K-12 program refinement including the Afterschool Learning Center, and the Teen Arts council. Assist in the development of interpretive materials for school programs; participating in docent training and teacher professional development; recruiting, mentoring and supervising interns as necessary; providing up to date reports for grants with hands on involvement in grant development in partnership with the museums’ grant writing team, and keeping current with museum education best practices and theory. The Associate Director of Education for K-12 and Family Programs works closely with the Education team, as well as with the Collections and Exhibits departments to coordinate special exhibition installations and exhibit management at Kidseum. 
Minimum Qualifications: 
 Graduate Degree preferred in Museum Education, Museum Studies, Art History, Art Education or closely related subject or equivalent combination of education and extensive experience in museum work with demonstrable interest in arts administration, Art, History, Art History, and/or Youth and Family program management. 

 3-5 years museum experience or similar cultural organization, including management responsibilities, in developing and planning programs and supervising individuals, teams and projects. 

 Demonstrated knowledge of art history and studio art, especially cultural art, and knowledge and understanding of current practices in art education, museum work, and theories of education and learning

 Knowledge of a wide range of artistic processes, materials, and tools

 Strong organizational, and management skills

 Proficiency with Microsoft Office, and familiarity with online and social media

 Excellent verbal, writing and public speaking skills for diverse audiences, including students, educators, and community leaders

 Knowledge of the needs of art teachers and other educators, including K-12 educators Common Core State Standards, and California State VAPA standards

 Knowledge of Visual Thinking Strategies teaching methods and Play-based early childhood models of instruction (i.e. Montessori, Reggio Emelia, Waldorf, etc.) 

 Experience in using new technologies to deliver educational content

 Demonstrated history of developing and implementing art-making assignments for various groups
Preferred Qualifications: 
 Experience in marketing, including social media, print media, email newsletters, and other digital content

Classroom teaching experience with single or multi-subject credentials



To apply, send your resume to HumanResources@Bowers.org; no phone calls please. 

Residency: Ox-Bow School of Art and Artists' Residency (Saugatuck, MI)

Ox-Bow MFA and Arts Faculty Residency Program

 

Ox-Bow, School of Art and Artists' Residency, located in Saugatuck, MI, offers courses, workshops, and artist residencies for students and artists at all stages in their career. In the summer MFA candidates and recent graduates and Arts Faculty residents can take advantage of the Ox-Bow community, which includes faculty, visiting artists and students.

The MFA and Faculty residencies provide:

·       Private Studio (raw studio space, classroom studios not available)

·       Private room

·       Meals

·       Access to visiting artists and faculty for studio visits

·       Evening artist lectures

·       Opportunities to share work: slide presentations and/or readings and open studios

We are happy to announce Ox-Bow has furthered its commitment to the needs of artists by no longer charging fees for the residency program (including application, room & board, and residency fees). All accepted residents will be fully funded. Artists may apply for additional stipends to help pay for the cost of travel, supplies, and time away from work.

To find out more about the program visit our website.  Interested in spending an extended time at Ox-Bow? Check out the LeRoy Neiman Foundation Fellowship program or consider applying for the fall residency program.

Residency applications are accepted online and there is no fee. If you have questions about our programs or application contact us at ox-bow@saic.edu

 

Deadline or Post Expiration: Thursday, February 1, 2018

Contact Name: Annie Fisher

Contact Email: ox-bow@saic.edu

Contact Phone Number: 1-800-318-3019

Ox-Bow, School of Art and Artists' Residency

Request for Qualification: City of Albuquerque's BioPark Botanic Garden needs artwork (Albuquerque, NM)

Entry Deadline: 12/30/17

REQUIREMENTS:

Media
Images - Minimum: 3, Maximum: 8 
Total Media - Minimum: 3, Maximum: 8 
 

LOCATION/CONTEXT: The High Desert Rose Garden site provides an ideal location to include public art.  The Main focal point for the artwork will be the entrance to the High Desert Rose Garden.  This entrance space will provide the potential for an exterior mobile/hanging or recessed type (stained glass) artwork that considers the use of New Mexico’s natural light and how the work will transform the surrounding area via the interaction of light and shadows.  The work will need to be structurally sound to withstand short intense wind bursts.  Ultimately, the artwork should add to the experience that the visitors enjoy when visiting the High Desert Rose Garden. 

PROJECT INTENT/THEME: The intent of the High Desert Rose Garden is to demonstrate that roses have a place in the southwest xeric landscape. The way the work relates to this intent, the site, and the surrounding landscape, will weigh significantly in the selection process. New Mexico is known for its open skies and natural light.  Artists are encouraged to incorporate this element into the work using tradition and nontraditional ways of manipulating and incorporating the natural light. 

MEDIA/STYLE/SIZE: The Art Selection Committee will consider a variety of media and styles that incorporate but not limited to: glass, stone, metal, wood or other media that integrates well with the existing architecture and the natural southwest environment of the High Desert Rose Garden. The artwork must be suitable for long-term outdoor display. Durability and minimal routine maintenance will be desirable aspects of a successful proposal. The project will support an artwork that will utilize and/or incorporate durable natural materials that will enhance the High Desert Rose Garden.

BUDGET: A maximum of $50,000.00 is available to the selected artist to design, fabricate, transport and install the work(s) at the BioPark Botanic Garden’s rose garden. (1% for Art Funds: BioPark)

 PROCESS: This is a National, open competition, Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for all artists and/or artist teams.  The Art Selection Committee will offer a stipend for preliminary design concepts from a set of finalists not to exceed 5 (five); or at the discretion of the Art Selection Committee, the committee reserves the right to select a single artist and/or artist team from the original submissions from the RFQ.  Stipend funds of $500 per selected finalist are available.

 Deadline for Submission:  December 30,2017

 Eligibility: This competition is a National Call for Artists, open to artists and designers who reside in the United States.

 APPLICATION PROCESS:  Artist will need to apply to this call using Café (Call for Entry) www.callforentry.org

 (Late and/or incomplete submissions will not be considered.)

 Submission Materials – Artists must submit the following items for the project:

 1.       A letter of intent, not to exceed 1000 words, discussing your approach to the site, its context, and potential opportunities you may explore in executing your artwork.

2.       Up to 8 (eight) digital images of past work that would be suitable as indicators of your experience and aesthetic choices.  If you have completed successful public artworks, they would be helpful (though not necessary) for the committee to review.

3.       An annotated image key, clearly labeled with your name and a numerical listing for each image, the title of the work, the media, the dimensions and year of completion.

4.       A current resume not to exceed 3 (three) pages should include statements regarding your artwork/art education or CV. If you are submitting as part of a team, please include separate resumes and statements for each individual.

 All submitted materials should be submitted electronically.  All text documents should be in PDF format and all submitted images as jpegs no larger than 300 dpi. 

 QUESTIONS/FOLLOW UP:  Questions about the project, and requests for tours of the garden, may be directed to Matthew Carter, Public Art Project Planner with the Albuquerque Public Art Program, (505)768-3804, or email: mcarter@cabq.gov

Residency: Camera Obscura Lab on the beach at Santa Monica has space for TWO new artists (Santa Monica)

Call for Artists and Artisans - Studio Residencies at the Camera Obscura Art Lab

Application Deadline: Wednesday, January 10, 2018, rec'd by 12:00pm PST

Santa Monica Cultural Affairs seeks applications from artists and artisans living in Los Angeles County for a fourteen-week studio residency at the Camera Obscura Art Lab in Palisades Park, Santa Monica. Residency terms are: April 25 - August 1, 2018 or August 8 - November 14, 2018, and up to two applicants will be chosen to fill each term. The Studio Residency Program offers artists a shared glass-walled studio with a spectacular ocean view in an iconic midcentury park building overlooking the Santa Monica Pier, four blocks from the terminus of the Expo line. The City seeks artists whose work offers opportunity for inspiring the public through example and instruction. All disciplines and mediums will be considered.

An honorarium of $2,000 and use of the facility for a final exhibit/presentation is offered to each successful applicant.
For more information visit https://www.smgov.net/Portals/Culture/Public_Art_Program/Artist_Opportunities.aspx

Call for Artists: Expressions of Clinician Well-Being and Burnout (Washington D.C.)

Expressions of Clinician Well-Being and Burnout
For International artists
 

The National Academy of Medicine is calling on artists of all kinds to explore what clinician burnout, clinician well-being, and clinician resilience looks, feels and sounds like to people across the country.  nam.edu/ExpressClinicianWellBeing

Clinician burnout can have serious, wide-ranging consequences, from reduced job performance and high turnover rates to—in the most extreme cases—medical error and clinician suicide. On the other hand, clinician well-being supports improved patient-clinician relationships, a high-functioning care team, and an engaged and effective workforce. In other words, when we invest in the well-being of clinicians—doctors, nurses, pharmacists, dentists, medical trainees, and more—everyone wins.

Supporting clinician well-being requires sustained attention and action at organizational, state, and national levels, as well as investment in research and information-sharing to advance evidence-based solutions. More broadly, sustained change requires diverse, collective action and the experiences and voices of many.

Use any art form to show us what clinician burnout, clinician resilience and/or well-being means to you. Whether it’s a depiction of how you de-stress from a busy day, how you feel when taking care of patients, or a picture of your favorite clinician, show us—what does clinician well-being look, feel, and sound like to you? Everyone has a stake in this issue—what’s yours?

The well-being of our clinicians impacts everyone. This art show will promote greater awareness and understanding of barriers to clinician well-being—and solutions that promise a brighter future. 

Your art could be featured in a permanent online gallery and/or an in-person show hosted by the National Academy of Medicine in May 2018.

View submission requirements and submit your piece at nam.edu/ExpressClinicianWellBeing



Deadline: 02-16-2018
National Academy of Medicine
Washington, DC

Contact: Kyra Cappelucci
email: KCappelucci@nas.edu
Phone: 
Website: nam.edu/ExpressClinicianWellBeing

Call for Artists: Little Tokyo is getting a temporary mini golf course that needs context to connect two spaces (Los Angeles)

Call for Proposals: Little Tokyo Open: The Art of Mini-Golf

Japanese American Cultural & Community Center (JACCC) and Little Tokyo Business Association in collaboration with Sustainable Little Tokyo invites artists deeply rooted in Little Tokyo to submit two-dimensional plans, sketches/drawings, images, or renderings as proposals for one of two art commissions that explores the past, present, and future of our community: 


Little Tokyo Open: The Art of Mini Golf will transform open space within the Little Tokyo district into a pop-up nine-hole miniature golf course, connecting two plazas—Frances Hashimoto Plaza and JACCC Plaza—into one contiguous play area. The mini-golf course will temporarily take place on two consecutive weeks, April 14-15 and 21-22, 2018. 
9 artists/art groups will be selected and given options for one of nine prefabricated mini-golf holes (approx. 8x12’ with varying shapes) to create props and obstacles (e.g. tunnels, bridges, loops, etc.) and/or other sculptural elements on and around the hole. Selected artists will receive a $500 commission fee with up to $500 fabrication/materials budget for a total of up to $1000. The artist is responsible for the construction, fabrication, and installation of the artwork. Download the application here: https://drive.google. com/file/d/1M94fezQo5Q- VSTe1Go-nMaiDAdc3IMye/view https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M94fezQo5Q-VSTe1Go-nMaiDAdc3IMye/view 


More information here: http://wwwsustainablelittletokyo.org/ artist-opportunities/ http://www.sustainablelittletokyo.org/artist-opportunities/ 


Submission Deadline: January 15, 2018 to soshima@jaccc.org mailto:soshima@jaccc.org 
Questions? Email soshima@jaccc.org mailto:soshima@jaccc.org

Grants: National Endowment for the Arts has funds for "Arts Works" (USA)

Arts Works - First Deadline
National Endowment for the Arts

Art Works is the National Endowment for the Arts' principal grants program. Through project-based funding, we support public engagement with, and access to, various forms of excellent art across the nation, the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, learning in the arts at all stages of life, and the integration of the arts into the fabric of community life. Projects may be large or small, existing or new, and may take place in any part of the nation's 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories.

We encourage applications for artistically excellent projects that:

  • Celebrate America's creativity and cultural heritage.
  • Invite a dialogue that fosters a mutual respect for the diverse beliefs and values of all persons and groups.
  • Enrich our humanity by broadening our understanding of ourselves as individuals and as a society.

*1965 Enabling Legislation for the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965

Grants generally will range from $10,000 to $100,000. No grants will be made below $10,000. Grants of $100,000 or more will be made only in rare instances, and only for projects that we determine demonstrate exceptional national or regional significance and impact. In the past few years, well over half of the agency's grants have been for amounts less than $25,000.


Contact: 
Phone: 
Email: 
Website: 
Grant link: https://www.arts.gov/grants-organizations/art-works/grant-program-description
Deadline: 02-15-2018

Call for Artists: City of Newport Beach is painting the utility boxes, you could make 'em pretty (Newport Beach, CA)

Utility Box Public Art Program
For National artists
 

UTILITY BOX PUBLIC ART PILOT PROGRAM

The City of Redondo Beach and its Public Art Commission invites artists to participate in the City’s first ever Utility Box Public Art Pilot Program.  The City and the Commission are seeking artists to showcase their work in a Pilot Program to beautify up to 25 utility boxes located throughout the City of Redondo Beach.  The goals  of  the program are to  use public art to contribute to the vitality and attractiveness of the City’s streetscapes and bring art to unexpected places.

Applications can be downloaded from www.redondo.org/recreation at the Public Art section.  

Eligibility

This Public Art Program  is open to all adult and student practicing artists. The Call is also open to art teachers that are interested in mentoring a group of students.  All entries must be an original design and artwork of the entrant and must be suitable for viewing by all ages.

Artwork Opportunity

The  proposed Utility Box public art designs must be applicable and usable, covering all four sides and the         top of the box. The artwork will be printed and installed by a contracted vinyl wrapping contractor on behalf of the artists and the City of Redondo Beach. The art should enliven the area, transform the street and reflect the neighborhood or area where the utility box is located. The artwork submitted should be family-friendly and suitable for viewing by all ages. Due to the location of the boxes, the art should be visible from a distance, therefor you may choose to utilize bold colors and designs. Artwork using a majority of dark colors will not be considered due to the potential for overheating the utility boxes.  Additional  consideration   can be given to a  project that showcases Redondo Beach’s cultural diversity, historic heritage, or acknowledges   a key  activity that takes place in the area. Artist can submit more than oen concept for the same location or submit a concept that includes a continuous theme across multiple utility boxes and locations.      

How to Apply for this Call

Please go to www.redondo.org/recreation and select Public Art to access the City’s Public Art Program and this application which is available for download.                       

Questions?

Please contact the Community Services Department by emailing at rachel.scandling@redondo.org  or call (310) 318-0644.



Deadline: 12-31-2017
City of Redondo Beach
Redondo Beach, CA

Contact: Rachel
email: rachel.scandling@redondo.org
Phone: 310.318.0644
Website: http://www.redondo.org/depts/recreation/cultural_arts/public_art/utility_box_program_guidelines.asp

Grants: The Pollock-Krasner Foundation has money available for visual artists with "genuine financial needs" (Open Deadline)

The mission of the Pollock-Krasner Foundation is to aid those individuals who have worked as artists over a significant period of time. The foundation’s dual criteria for grants are recognizable artistic merit and financial need, whether professional, personal, or both.

The foundation welcomes, throughout the year, applications from visual artists (painters, sculptors, and artists who work on paper, including printmakers) with genuine financial needs. Grants are intended for a one-year period of time, with the size of the grant to be determined by the artist’s individual circumstances and professional exhibition history. Artists applying for a grant must be actively exhibiting their current work in a professional artistic venue such as a gallery or museum space.

The foundation does not accept applications from commercial artists, video artists, performance artists, filmmakers, crafts-makers, computer artists, or any artist whose work primarily falls into these categories. In addition, it does not make grants to students or to fund academic study or pay for past debts, legal fees, the purchase of real estate, moves to other cities, personal travel, or the costs of installations, commissions, or projects ordered by others.

For complete application guidelines and a list of previously supported artists, see the PKF website.

Link to Complete RFP
Grant link: http://www.pkf.org/grant.html
Deadline: 12-31-2017

Job: The Art Station of Illinois State University needs a FT Curator of Education (Normal, IL)

The Art Station of Illinois State University

Curator of Education

Illinois State University seeks a Curator of Education for a new initiative, The Art Station, which will provide Illinois State University students and faculty with opportunities to pursue learning and scholarship in the visual arts. In particular, this innovative program will provide individualized attention to students by fostering strong student-faculty connections to conduct research and provide professional practice opportunities. Simultaneously, The Art Station will provide educational and self-expressive visual arts experiences to children, youth, and families in the community, taught and guided by art educators and professional artists, with deliberate efforts to reach at-risk and otherwise underserved populations in order to support Illinois State University's values of diversity and civic engagement. The Art Station is committed to fostering creative practice, impactful education, and transformative experiences in the visual arts. 

Under general direction of the Director, the Curator of Education uses specialized knowledge in art education along with skills obtained through experience, specialized training or certification to educate the public about the visual arts. The Curator of Education is responsible for leadership, strategy, and management of the Art Station's education department and its service functions as they relate to seminars, workshops, public programming, and other outreach activities. Curator of Education is responsible with creating and implementing school programs and partnerships, interpretive projects, and content delivery. Work will heavily include teacher and faculty collaborations.  

Appointment renewal for the following year will be based upon available funding and performance.  

Requirements

Required Qualifications:

1. Master's degree in art history, art education, studio art, museum studies or related fields with at least three years of professional experience working in the area of museum education or art education; or Bachelor's degree and at least 10 years of experience in art management, art education, museum education, or related fields. 
2. Experience with curriculum development and lesson planning. 
3. Knowledge of curriculum theory and design, teacher education, and interpretive strategies. 
4. Experience with supervision. 
5. Experience in overseeing daily operations of art education program such as organizing and ordering supplies, scheduling programs and special events, and scheduling staff. 
6. Experience in interacting with diverse populations: children, parents, college students, faculty, staff, peers. 
7. Excellent writing, speaking, organizational, project management, and interpersonal skills
8. Computer literacy, particularly in word processing, desktop publishing, spreadsheet programs. 
9. Must have a valid driver's license and be willing to travel. 
10. Must be available to work evening and weekend as needed. 
11. If this position is Security Sensitive or if you are subject to a criminal background investigation based on University policy, employment is contingent upon you passing a satisfactory criminal background investigation. You may not begin work until the criminal background investigation results have been received and cleared by Human Resources.   

Desired Qualifications:

1. Experience in studio, classroom teaching, or working with public preferred. 
2. Experience with new media and technological innovations strongly desired. 
3. Experience in non-profit organizations, museums, or higher education preferred. 
4. Experience training and working with volunteers preferred. 
5. Wide knowledge and enthusiasm of the visual arts.  

Application Process:

To assure full consideration, an application along with a resume/curriculum vita, reference list (specifically, the names, addresses, telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of at least three professional references), and cover letter must be submitted online at http://www.IllinoisState.edu/jobs no later than January 5, 2018.   Copy and paste this direct link that will take you directly to the posting.

www.jobs.ilstu.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=73751

Illinois State University:

Founded in 1857, Illinois State is a coeducational, residential university that emphasizes undergraduate study. Its 34 academic departments in 6 colleges offer 72 undergraduate programs in more than 160 fields of study.  The Graduate School coordinates 42 masters, 2 specialist, and 10 doctoral programs. Illinois State ranks 79th among the top 100 public universities in the nation according to U.S. News & World Report rankings of “Best National Universities” released in fall 2015 and has been named a “Great College to Work For” by The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Bloomington-Normal Community:

Illinois State University is located in the twin-city community of Bloomington-Normal, with a population of approximately 125,000 and is located within easy driving distance of the financial and business centers in Chicago and St. Louis. Expansion Management Magazine rated Bloomington-Normal as one of two metro areas with a five-star quality of life, giving the community high rankings in such areas as standard of living, quality of schools, and traffic and commute. In 2016, Huffington Post named Bloomington one of the “11 Amazing Cities You’ve Never Thought To Live In, But Should.”  Bloomington was also recently placed on Livability.com’s list of 100 Best Places to Live.

 For more information, please visit our website at: http://www.ilstu.edu/

 Illinois State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Call for Papers: Practices, Circulation and Legacies: Photographic Histories in Central and Eastern Europe The City Museum of Ljubljana, Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana, (Ljubljana, Slovenia)

CFP: Photographic Histories in Central and Eastern Europe (Ljubljana, 8-10 May 18)

Ljubljana, May 8 - 10, 2018
Deadline: Dec 31, 2017
photographycee.wordpress.com

CALL FOR PAPERS

Practices, Circulation and Legacies: Photographic Histories in Central and Eastern Europe

The City Museum of Ljubljana, Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana, Gosposka 15, Ljubljana, Slovenia

Since its very beginnings, professional as well as non-professional photographers have used photography in Central and Eastern Europe to record all aspects of life. Photography has thus participated in spreading and shaping knowledge about the region, its people, and the rest of the world. In spite of the central role photography has played in the diverse socio-cultural environments of Central and Eastern Europe, research on its history in this part of the continent is still little appreciated and remains understudied.

The 2018 conference in Ljubljana will be the third in a series of international conferences initiated in Warsaw in 2016 with the aim of developing and promoting interdisciplinary studies about photography and its histories in the region.

In 2018, we seek to enhance understandings of the mechanisms and realities that have influenced the development of local photographic practices and their relationship with uses of photography elsewhere. We also aspire to expand knowledge about social and cultural customs that facilitated the circulation and legacies of photographs throughout the medium’s history in the region. Paper proposals may therefore address a range of interrelated topics, including but not limited to:

- The history and state of photographic collections/archives, the opportunities they present and the challenges they face
- The history and state of local research practices and academic discourses on photography (research topics, theory and methodology)
- The circulation of photographs and photographic images in public and private spheres and their impact on collective imaginations in Central and Eastern Europe (e.g. the uses of photography in art, media, politics…)

We invite proposals for 20-minute presentations from scholars working in areas such as: photography, art history and theory, visual sociology, anthropology, museology, philosophy, ethnography, cultural studies, visual and media studies, communications, and fine and graphic arts.

To propose a paper, please send your abstract (no less than 250 and no more than 300 words including the title) by the 31st December 2017 to photographycee@liberproarte.eu

In addition, please include a short biographical note of no more than 150 words with full affiliation, the title of your presentation and contact details as a separate document.

The presentation will be given in English

Notification of acceptance: 1 February 2018

Contact: photographycee@liberproarte.eu

Organisation:
Marija Skočir (Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana, Ljubljana)
Eva Pluhařová-Grigienė (Humboldt University of Berlin, Berlin)
Marta Ziętkiewicz (Liber pro Arte, Warsaw)
Petra Trnková (Institute of Art History, The Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague)
Ewa Manikowska (Institute of Art, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw)
Gil Pasternak (Photographic History Research Centre at De Montfort University, Leicester)

Reference:
CFP: Photographic Histories in Central and Eastern Europe (Ljubljana, 8-10 May 18). In: ArtHist.net, Oct 27, 2017 (accessed Oct 29, 2017), <https://arthist.net/archive/16584>.

Job: Assistant Professor in Modern Art History (1830-1945), University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)

Assistant Professor in Modern Art History (1830-1945), University of Florida

University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, August 16, 2018
Application deadline: Jan 2, 2018

The School of Art + Art History at the University of Florida invites applications for the position of Assistant Professor in Modern Art History (1830–1945).

Position Rank: Full-time, nine month, tenure accruing faculty position
Date of Expected Hire: August 16, 2018
Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience.

Responsibilities: The faculty member will pursue an active program of research; teach a 2-2 load of courses at the undergraduate and graduate level, including advanced courses in the field of specialty and (as needed) introductory survey or general education courses; supervise Master’s and PhD students; and contribute service to the university, the community, and the profession.

Minimum Requirements: Applicants must hold a PhD or be ABD in Art History or a related field, have prior teaching experience at the university level and an active record of scholarly achievement. Applicants must have the expertise to teach graduate and advanced undergraduate courses on European modernism, in addition to introductory surveys of European and American art.

Preferred Qualifications: We welcome candidates whose research specialization or methodology complements other strengths of the art history program or the university, such as a research focus on Latin America or gender studies. We prefer teaching experience as the instructor of record, with the versatility to teach interdisciplinary courses.

Application Deadline: Review of applications will begin January 2, 2018 and continue until an applicant pool is established. To ensure full consideration, all application documents must be submitted by January 2, 2018. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the committee and/or hiring authority. Applications must be submitted via the University of Florida’s online application system at http://jobs.ufl.edu/. Online applications must include the following: (1) a detailed letter of application; (2) a curriculum vita; (3) one work sample; and (4) names and contact information of three references. The application system will prompt the applicant for the names/emails of the references. The system may contact those references to request that they upload their letters of reference directly to the application website. The Search Committee may request additional materials at a later time.

Inquiries may be sent to:
Kaira M. Cabañas
Associate Professor
Chair, Assistant Professor in Modern Art History Search
Email: k.cabanas@arts.ufl.edu

If an accommodation due to a disability is needed to apply for this position, please call +1 (352) 392- 4621 or the Florida Relay System at +1 (800) 955-8771 (TDD).

The University of Florida is an equal opportunity institution dedicated to building a broadly diverse and inclusive faculty and staff, seeking faculty of all races, ethnicities, genders, backgrounds, experiences, perspectives and those who practice conduct of inclusion.

The selection process will be conducted in accord with the provisions of Florida’s Government in the Sunshine and Public Records Laws. Search committee meetings and interviews will be open to the public, and applications, resumes, and any other documents related to the search will be available for public inspection.

Reference:
JOB: Assistant Professor in Modern Art History (1830-1945), University of Florida. In: ArtHist.net, Oct 28, 2017 (accessed Oct 29, 2017), <https://arthist.net/archive/16604>.

Jobs: Stanford University needs a FT Museum Preparator (Stanford, CA)

Museum Preparator III
Stanford University

Stanford, CA
 

Stanford University

Museum Preparator III

Job Number: 75177

Museum Preparator III

100% FTE

2 year fixed term

OVERVIEW:

The Cantor Arts Center is a vital and dynamic institution with a venerable history. Founded in 1891 with the university, the historic museum was expanded and renamed in 1999 for lead donors Iris and B. Gerald Cantor. The Cantor's encyclopedic collection spans 5,000 years, includes over 40,000 works of art and beckons visitors to travel around the world and through time: from Africa to the Americas to Asia, from classical to contemporary. With 24 galleries presenting selections from the collection and more than 20 special exhibitions each year, the Cantor serves Stanford's academic community, draws art lovers from the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond, and attracts campus visitors from around the world. Free admission, free tours, lectures, family activities, plus changing exhibitions make the Cantor one of the most well-attended university art museums in the country and an invaluable resource for teaching and research on campus. 

JOB PURPOSE:

The Museum Preparator III is a senior, expert-level position, working under minimal direction of the Exhibitions Registrar/Head of Preparation who makes the general work assignments. Employees in this classification perform a larger variety of duties than those expected of the Preparator II level.

This position is covered by a collective bargaining unit.

The duties listed under the Core Duties section are designed to provide a representative sampling of key tasks and/or responsibilities associated with the job. They are not intended to be a complete list of all the duties performed by employees in the classification.

CORE DUTIES:

The Preparator III responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following:

  • Serves as Lead Preparator and installation coordinator on the largest and most complex exhibitions and gallery reinstallations including active participation in the design, coordination, and implementation of exhibitions using a high level of organization, communication and time management skills.
  • Designs and fabricates custom mounts and exhibition furniture
  • Works in galleries as part of the installation team for exhibitions and rotations including installation of digital media and multimedia and electronics (film, computer, audio video).
  • Performs gallery lighting design, with knowledge of LED lighting, re-lamping and exposure settings specific to object requirements.
  • Assists with producing and installing didactic materials, including wall labels, graphic panels, and cut vinyl signage.
  • Designs and fabricates custom storage housing for long-term storage at CAC.
  • Packs and transports art objects to and from lenders and donors.
  • Assists with receiving exhibition shipments and with the unpacking and repacking.
  • Helps maintain tools, equipment, shop spaces and art storage
  • May assist with framing and unframing works of art
  • Transmits instructions and specifications received from supervisor to workers; advise supervisor of work progress.
  • Explains tasks to workers; Inspects work for conformance with specifications. Guide and assist other Preparators as needed.
  • May solicit quotes, review estimates and select vendors.
  • Ensure that safety rules are followed. 

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

Education and Experience:

B.A. degree preferred with a minimum of seven years of progressively responsible experience in a museum setting with a permanent collection.

Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:

  • Demonstrated proficiency of handling valuable works of art in a wide variety of media including but not limited to paintings, bronze, ceramic, glass, metals, mixed media, textiles, works on paper, contemporary art and new media.
  • Demonstrated proficiency in installation of exhibitions and layout and lighting design. Ability to move or assist in moving heavy objects and ability to operate genie lifts, forklifts, pallet jacks, etc.
  • Demonstrated experience with installation coordination of large, complex exhibitions and gallery reinstallations.
  • Demonstrated proficiency of practices and methods in mountmaking including earthquake mitigation and demonstrated ability to apply this knowledge with initiative and judgment, concern for detail, accuracy, and neat execution of work.
  • Demonstrated skills and knowledge of shop equipment and ability to effectively perform various skilled and semi-skilled tasks, including woodworking, brazing, use of adhesives and fasteners, construction methods, and use of stationary and portable power tools. Experience framing, sheetrocking, taping and painting walls.
  • Demonstrated knowledge of safe and archival storage materials and techniques for loaned and museum collection objects.
  • Demonstrated ability to install and troubleshoot a variety of digital media equipment (film, computer, audio, video).
  • Demonstrated ability to produce and install wall labels, graphic panels, and cut vinyl signage.
  • Demonstrated experience with gallery lighting, lighting design and ability to determine light exposure settings specific to the needs of an exhibition or to a given object.
  • Ability to work cooperatively with supervisor, designer, museum staff, students, volunteers 

Minimum Qualifications:

  • Effective oral and written communication
  • Ability to accurately perform measurements and hang art to specifications.
  • Demonstrated ability in the design and fabrication of custom storage housing and knowledge of archival-quality materials.
  • Demonstrated knowledge of safe and proper handling methods.
  • Demonstrated experience with shop equipment and ability to perform various skilled tasks including wood, metal and plastic working, brazing, use of adhesives and fasteners, construction methods, and use of stationary and portable power tools.
  • Demonstrated high level of design and implementation of a variety of mount and display solutions. Knowledge of practices and methods in mount making including earthquake mitigation and various materials safe for use with art objects such as wood, paper, fabrics, plastics, metals, mechanical, paints and adhesives.
  • Ability to work cooperatively with supervisor, designer, faculty, staff, students, volunteers, and general public.
  • Demonstrated problem solving ability.
  • Demonstrated ability to effectively work independently.
  • High level of organization, communication and time management skills.
  • Demonstrated ability to effectively coordinate large and complex installations, solving the most difficult challenges.
  • Demonstrated proficiency with design and database programs
  • Demonstrated ability to learn and apply the University's commitment to a respectful workplace including, but not limited to, Affirmative Action, diversity and a workplace free of sexual harassment as it applies to their work group.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: 

  • Must possess and maintain a valid California Class C Non-commercial Driver's License and drive night and day.
  • Constantly stand/walk, lift/carry/push/pull objects that weigh up to 10 pounds.
  • Occasionally sit, climb (ladders, scaffolds, or other), reach/work above shoulders, twist/bend/stoop/squat, light/fine grasping (files, tools), grasp forcefully, perform desk-based computer tasks, use a telephone, sort/file paperwork or parts, scrub/sweep/mop/mix, operate foot and/or hand controls, lift/carry/push/pull objects that weigh 11 to 40 pounds.
  • Rarely kneel/crawl.
  • Ability to move or assist in moving heavy objects (must be able to lift 50 lbs).
  • Ability to operate scissor lift, pump lift cart and pallet jack.

WORKING CONDITIONS:

WORK STANDARDS:

  • When conducting university business, must comply with the California Vehicle Code and Stanford University driving requirements.
  • Interpersonal Skills: Demonstrates the ability to work well with Stanford colleagues and clients and with external organizations.
  • Promote Culture of Safety: Demonstrates commitment to personal responsibility and value for safety; communicates safety concerns; uses and promotes safe behaviors based on training and lessons learned.
  • Subject to and expected to comply with all applicable University policies and procedures, including but not limited to the personnel policies and other policies found in the University's Administrative Guide, http://adminguide.stanford.edu/

Job: Museum

Location: School of Humanities and Sciences

Schedule: Full-time

Classification Level:

To be considered for this position please visit our web site and apply on line at the following link: http://apptrkr.com/1022740

Stanford is an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. 

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Deadline: 12-02-2017

Job: Los Angeles Philharmonic Association needs an Assistant Archivist (Los Angeles)

Assistant Archivist
Los Angeles Philharmonic Association

Los Angeles, CA
 

The Los Angeles Philharmonic Association is currently seeking an:

Assistant Archivist

Position Summary: 

The Assistant Archivist performs archival duties that require working knowledge of archival management principles to organize, describe and promote access to historical materials, specifically those to be used for the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s upcoming centennial celebrations. The Assistant Archivist reports to the Digital Archives Manager. 

Position Elements:

  • Following national standards and best practices, develop local guidelines, procedures, and workflows to ensure consistent, secure, and long-term access to archive collections. Review and revise the documents on a regular basis.

  • Identify priorities and determine appropriate approaches to processing collections and preparing them for use. Develop and document project plans and workflows to meet defined objectives.

  • Process, catalog, and prepare collections to be featured or referenced as part of the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s upcoming centennial celebrations.

  • Digitize collections for ingest into Digital Asset Management system, including gathering and entering metadata to enable extensive search capabilities.

  • Assist with archival research and projects for Centennial celebrations as needed. 

Position Requirements:

  • Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS) degree from an American Library Association (ALA)‐accredited library school or M.A. with concentration in Archival Studies, Digital Curation, Moving Images or Records Management.

  • Demonstrated command of music history and familiarity with other performing arts.

  • At least 3 years of experience processing collections in a variety of formats; creating and updating information in an archives collection management system; applying of metadata content/structure standards relevant to the archival control of digital objects (DACS, EAD, Dublin Core, PBCore).

  • Broad knowledge of digitization standards and developments.

  • Experience directing and overseeing the work of others.

  • Ability to plan, organize, and direct multiple projects and activities; excellent analytical, and problem-solving skills.

  • Understanding of nationally accepted standards, tools and best practices for archival processing, description and administration

  • Excellent organizational and research skills with attention to detail and accuracy.

  • Advanced experience with databases, data conceptualization and overall computer proficiency. Experience with scripting and command line processing is a plus.

  • Excellent writing, verbal and interpersonal skills.

 



Website: https://wfa.kronostm.com/index.jsp?locale=en_US&APPLICATIONNAME=LosAngelesPhilharmonicAssociationReqExt

Deadline: 11-30-2017

Job: Project Coordinator, Galleries and Commissions Chihuly Studio (Seattle, WA)

Project Coordinator, Galleries and Commissions 
Chihuly Studio - Seattle, WA

Chihuly Studio is a lively and world renowned art studio based out of Seattle. We are seeking a dynamic, experienced professional to join our Project management team.

Our Project Coordinator coordinates small and large scale, public and private installations for National and International clientele from contract phase through completion. The incumbent also coordinates gallery and art fair exhibitions for National and International venues from design phase through de-installation. Functions as liaison between Studio and galleries, clients and client project teams as well as facilitates relative information to Studio departments. Implements and maintains archival strategy for electronic and hard copy project documentation.

Our Ideal Candidate has:

  • High level of self-confidence and personal direction to negotiate a fast-paced, deadline-oriented environment where information and direction comes from multiple sources
  • Superior organizational and time management skills
  • Superior attention to detail; diligence in problem-solving and project completion
  • Exceptional written and oral communication; ability to translate technical information for non-technical staff, clients and third parties
  • Aptitude and curiosity for inventive methodologies and creative approaches in the face of unique challenges

Essential Duties and Responsibilities:

  • Develop project timelines, track progress and deliverables for internal project related tasks
  • Coordinate the mock-up and installation/de-installation and work-flow of small and large scale artwork and gallery exhibitions from inception to completion
  • Coordinate all logistics associated with installation and de-installation of a gallery exhibition, including inventory management, team travel, scheduling, and staging
  • Set milestones for clients and galleries providing them with clear and timely information regarding engineering, lighting, imagery, and site equipment needs
  • Work closely with clients to establish site preparation timelines and insure all requirements are communicated and archived
  • Schedule and coordinate Chihuly installation team travel logistics
  • Provide subcontractors with information needed to complete their job tasks
  • Provide clients with clear and timely information regarding site preparation, engineering, lighting and site equipment needs
  • Review all lighting recommendations and drafting packages for accuracy, clarity and completeness prior to releasing to clients

Qualifications

  • 3+ years’ experience as a team lead in the architecture / construction / design / art and exhibition fields
  • Art related education and or experience a plus
  • Proficiency with MS Office is required and proficiency in Microsoft Photoshop, project management software and databases is desired
  • Working knowledge of building and construction terminology and ability to interpret architectural plans, elevations, reflected ceiling pans, and structural engineering drawings desired
  • Ability to travel as needed

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits including a health/dental/vision care package, employer retirement match, and paid time off.

How to Apply: Applications are accepted using our online application process only. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Please go to: https://careers-hrpmsi.icims.com/jobs/2192/project-coordinator---galleries-%26-commissions/login to start the online application process

Job Type: Full-time

Required experience:

  • team lead in architecture/design/art: 3 years

 

Job: Yale Art Gallery - Facilities Museum Technician 2 (New Haven, CT)

29-Jun-2017

Supervisory OrganizationYale Art Gallery - Facilities

STARS Requisition number44083BR

University Job TitleMuseum Technician 2

Posting Position TitleBuilding Systems Specialist

Bargaining UnitL34 - Local 34 (Yale Union Group)

Time TypeFull time

Duration TypeRegular

Compensation GradeLabor Grade D

Work LocationCentral Campus

Worksite Address1111 Chapel Street New Haven, CT 06510

Work WeekFlexible or Non-Standard (for anything other than Standard)

Total # of hours to be worked:40

Work Days/Hours (Other than Standard)As needed by department

Position Focus:Reporting to the Yale University Art Gallery Manager of Facilities, the Building Systems Specialist is responsible for maintaining the day-to-day operations of the Gallery’s multiple facilities, associated grounds, and internal operations systems (mail delivery, event setup, general building and mechanical maintenance, etc.). Essential Duties:
• Responsible for the daily review and response to all building systems-related Facilities Task Requests, assessing level of service response; schedule small-scale requests (single day special events, furniture repairs/movement, etc.) on YUAG Facilities master calendar & coordinate large-scale requests (multiple day special events, construction projects, large furniture or materials movement, etc.) in partnership with Manager of Facilities; complete the requested service or projects in a timely fashion; update assigned FTRs with details as they occur in order to provide the requestor with up-to-date information.
• Maintain and replace lighting throughout general Gallery, office, and storage spaces. Maintain detailed records in spreadsheet form, which includes automated inventory control to track & calculate changes and specialized requirements (lighting plans, angle of display, assessment of trends including analytical assessment of outages, etc.) based upon frequently changing exhibition requirements.
• Coordinate service agreements with Traffic, Receiving & Stores (TR&S) for the transport of both US & campus mail and various materials to and from various Gallery buildings.
• Inspect, monitor & make basic changes to all mechanical system equipment (steam, hot water, and chilled water lines; fire extinguishers and sprinkler systems, etc.) using multiple building management systems (Metasys, Crestron, Nysan). Make minor repairs and assess when outside contractor is needed; arrange for service with outside contractors. Report and track equipment performance & repair data from gauges, sensors, and charts.
• Review and respond to all mechanical systems-related Facilities Task Requests (FTR) daily, assessing level of service response needed; schedule small-scale requests (event-related environmental and equipment adjustments, etc.) on YUAG Facilities master calendar and coordinate large-scale requests (steam or system shutdown, major construction projects, large materials movement, etc.) in partnership with Manager of Facilities; complete the requested service or projects in a timely fashion; update assigned FTRs with details as they occur in order to provide the requestor with up-to-date information.
• Arrange for escort and accompany contractors and University Facilities personnel throughout the duration of their work within the facility. Ensure the safety of the staff, collection, and building during any repairs, alterations, and renovations.
• Keep mechanical and storage areas clean and organized instituting new and innovated ways of storing materials as necessary.
• Support the Gallery’s Integrated Pest Management protocols by informing the staff and enforcing the Gallery's policies. Provide first line support to staff for pest and rodent reports. Collect and/or report all found pests and rodents; contact University Facilities Customer Service department to arrange related eradication services; provide facilities access for pest management contractors. Notify the Manager of Facilities of any discoveries or concern.
• Serve as a back up to Mechanical Systems Coordinator to provide basic mechanical services such as monitoring, recording and reporting temperature and humidity levels and issues.
• Partner with the Mechanical Systems Specialist to operate loading dock lifts, monitor materials logistics and storage activities and resolve any dock conflicts.
• Other facility-related duties as required.
Schedule: 40 hrs/wk; occasional & planned weeknight & weekend hours along with some Yale holidays.

Essential Duties1. Designs and/or constructs museum exhibits, frames, housing, mounts, display case, lighting, theatrical sets and theatre costumes through use of specialized woodworking, metal working, welding, carpentry, electrical, glazing, draping, patterning and stitchery techniques. 2. Fabricates and reproduces specimens, backgrounds and structures, ensuring artistic effort and scientific accuracy. Mats, frames and unframes works of art. 3. Performs minor conservation treatment (mending small tears, surface cleaning) and recommends conservator attendance when necessary. Maintains facility, climate control systems, exhibits, costumes, collections, and workshop tools and machinery. 4. Oversees and instructs support staff. Installs and disassembles exhibits and sets. Prepares collection for exhibition. Handles, moves, packs and unpacks works of art for exhibits, storage and loan utilizing specialized methods and materials. 5. May act as courier for artwork. Orders material and supplies. Develops time and cost estimates. Monitors budget and other financial material. Communicates with designers, exhibit originators, conservators and curators to provide and obtain information. 6. May conduct research related to construction activities. Inputs to and retrieves information from museum collection management database and other computerized systems. 7. Performs clerical functions incidental to construction activities.

Required Education and ExperienceSix years of related work experience, four of them in the same job family at the next lower level, and a high school education; or four years of related work experience and an Associate’s degree; or little or no work experience and a Bachelor's degree in a related field; or an equivalent combination of experience and education.

Required Skill/Ability 1:Good organizational, record keeping and communication skills. Proficient in the use of hand and woodworking power tools.

Required Skill/Ability 2:Ability to function as a team player and to communicate in a professional manner with all levels of museum and University staff. Proven ability for independent and self-driven work practices.

Required Skill/Ability 3:Must have a valid CT Driver's License.

Required Skill/Ability 4:Well-developed computer skills using various Microsoft Office programs, especially Outlook, Word, Excel, SharePoint, PowerPoint and Access.

Required Skill/Ability 5:Developed skill in use of CAD, Adobe and project management software. Successfully complete practical training on the operation of Powered Industrial Vehicle (PIV).

Preferred Education, Experience and Skills:Two years of experience monitoring building systems, grounds. Familiarity with the operation of valve & damper actuators, pressure transducers, & air quality monitors; Experience working in a museum environment and with facility preservation issues; Knowledge of building mechanical systems such as Metasys (Johnson Controls), Crestron, and Nysan.

Physical Requirements:

Must be able to lift 75 pounds; no fear of heights.

Weekend Hours Required?Yes

Evening Hours Required?Yes

Drug ScreenNo

Health ScreeningNo

Background Check RequirementsAll candidates for employment will be subject to pre-employment background screening for this position, which may include motor vehicle, DOT certification, drug testing and credit checks based on the position description and job requirements. All offers are contingent upon the successful completion of the background check. Click here for additional information on the background check requirements and process.

Posting DisclaimerThe intent of this job description is to provide a representative summary of the essential functions that will be required of the position and should not be construed as a declaration of specific duties and responsibilities of the particular position. Employees will be assigned specific job-related duties through their hiring departments.

Affirmative Action Statement:Yale University considers applicants for employment without regard to, and does not discriminate on the basis of, an individual’s sex, race, color, religion, age, disability, status as a veteran, or national or ethnic origin; nor does Yale discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity or expression. Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 protects people from sex discrimination in educational programs and activities at institutions that receive federal financial assistance. Questions regarding Title IX may be referred to the University’s Title IX Coordinator, at TitleIX@yale.edu, or to the U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights, 8th Floor, Five Post Office Square, Boston MA 02109-3921. Telephone: 617.289.0111, Fax: 617.289.0150, TDD: 800.877.8339, or Email: ocr.boston@ed.gov.

NoteYale University is a tobacco-free campus

 

APPLY HERE

Job: Education & Collection Assistant (ISA II)/College of Arts at CSUSB (San Bernardino, CA)

Job ID: 2017-00395

Job Title:
Education & Collection Assistant (ISA II)/College of Arts & Lett

Appointment Type:
Temporary

Time Base:
Full-Time

Date Posted:
August 24, 2017

Closing Date:
Open until filled

Link to Apply Online:
http://jobs.csusb.edu

Campus Employment Homepage:
http://jobs.csusb.edu

Description:
Employment Status: Temporary, Full-time, 12-month position.

Work Schedule: Monday – Friday, 8am-5pm, occasional evening and weekend hours; temporary appointment start date of 09/01/17 and end date of 08/31/2018. 

First Review Deadline: This position will remain open until filled. Applications will be reviewed beginning July 11, 2017.

TYPICAL ACTIVITIES: 
Under the supervision of RAFFMA Director, Education and Collection Assistant (ECA) assists in both, education and collection-related projects and tasks, dedicating 50 percent of the time to each area.

In the area of education, ECA maintains the existing museum programs and helps develop and implement new ones, designed for various audiences, from the university audience, through the local to the regional, Inland Empire audiences. Collaborating with the museum's marketing and membership coordinator, ECA actively assists in bringing the visual arts to the heart of CSUSB's experience for students and the wider community and integrating the museum and its collections into the life of every student. 

ECA helps to maintain the museum's docent program and recruit new docents, particularly from among CSUSB students. S/he actively engages students, helping students to feel not only connected but also valued and supported in their volunteer efforts. S/he advocates on behalf of students while ensuring that they understand the museum's mission, goals, guidelines, and rules. S/he stays abreast of students' ever-changing social preferences and behaviors in order to help to design programs that appeal to them. S/he also serves as a liaison to faculty and academic departments and programs in order to connect the museum's educational programs to curricula and to engage various disciplines.

Even though the museum's focus in 2017-18 continues to be the campus audience (students, staff, and faculty), ECA also maintains some of the existing partnerships with the Inland Empire schools, including the museum's online resources for teachers available for download via the museum website. ECA is responsible for the implementation and evaluation (assessment) of the museum educational programs, such as talks, conversations, workshops, symposia, concert, etc. With the help of RAFFMA's administrative and visitor services coordinator, s/he organizes all logistics for such programs, and s/he also works closely with the museum's marketing, membership, and engagement coordinator in the area of such events' publicity.

In the area of collections, ECA assists with maintaining the collection database and register, with preparations to publish the collection online, as well as with the development of some of the museum educational materials. Since the museum plans to change its collection database, ECA will be part of the process. ECA also performs other standard registrar's duties such as loan agreements, condition reports, shipping arrangements, etc. ECA also works with and supervise interns and student assistants assigned to help in the areas of education and collection.

Experience:
Equivalent to one year of experience performing support services for an instructional program.
Knowledge and abilities:
Ability to learn quickly, as well as plan organize, and follow a schedule of activities.
Ability to maintain records and project needs. 
Ability to correct and perform simple arithmetic calculations.
Ability to read and write at a level suitable for performance on the job.

As the additional set of responsibilities, Education and Visitor Engagement Coordinator (EVEC) works with interns and student assistants and, assists with and exhibition /other museum educational materials.

Required Qualifications:
Bachelor Degree in Art History, Art, or Design.
One year of museum/gallery or related experience and/or one year of teaching experience.
Good communication skills, both oral and written.
Social media and web proficiency.
Preferred Qualifications:
Master's Degree in any related subject or education degree.
Bilingual proficiency.

A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with the CSU. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position.

The person holding this position is considered a `mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment.

California State University, San Bernardino is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. We consider qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, disability, marital status, or protected veteran status. 

This position may be "Designated" under California State University's Conflict of Interest Code. This would require the filing of a Statement of Economic Interest on an annual basis and the completion of training within 6 months of assuming office and every 2 years thereafter. Visit the Human Resources Conflict of Interest webpage link for additional information: http://hrd.csusb.edu/conflictInterest.html

This position adheres to CSU policies against Sex Discrimination, Sexual Harassment, and Sexual Violence, including Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, and Stalking. This requires completion of Sexual Violence Prevention Training within 6 months of assuming employment and on a two-year basis thereafter. (Executive Order 1096)

 

APPLY HERE