Career Resource Guides by The New School

The New School Career Services | The Center For Student Success Career Resource Guides Flipbook Career Services | The Center for Student Success 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Table of Contents Advertising & Branding Architecture

Communication Design

Environmental Studies

Fashion Design

Art History & Design

Fashion Marketing

Fine Arts

Graphic Design

Illustration

Interior Design

Photography

Urban Studies/Design/Policy

Career Services | The Center for Student Success 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Advertising, Branding & Marketing

What do they do? In-House/Client Side: Brand/Product Management- Brand managers plan, develop, and direct the marketing efforts for a particular brand or product. It is not uncommon for a brand manager to be responsible for coordinating activities of specialists in production, sales, advertising, promotion, research and development, marketing research, purchasing, distribution, package development, and finance. Additionally, they take a lead in managing vendor partners and communication agencies, and all aspects of their projects. Common Career Path: Marketing /Brand Assistant-> Marketing / Brand Coordinator- Marketing/Brand Manager-> Marketing/Brand Director Public Relations/Communications Management- Identifies main audiences and determine the best way to communicate publicity information to them. Write interesting and effective press releases, prepare information for media kits, Develop and maintain the company's corporate image Manage communications budgets, Draft speeches for company executives, and arrange interviews and other forms of contact for them. Oftentimes handles internal employee communications. Common Career Path: Account Executive at a PR/Communications Agency-> Communications Assistant/Communications Coordinator In House-> PR/Communications Manager-> VP Communications Social Media Management- Usually reports into Marketing or Communications Manager. Handles all communications with consumers in social media, creates and monitors web communities. Provides insights and recommendations. Agency Side Advertising (Creative, Account Management, Production, Promotions, Copywriter, etc.) +Creative- Develops creative concepts for Advertising/Promotions. Develops copy, concepts and images. +Account Management- Oversees relationship with client. Schedules calls, keeps projects on track +Production Coordinator- Oversees the creative team in producing advertisements (whether it be photo shoots, digital ad campaigns etc.) Common Career Path: Account Coordinator/ Assistance Account Executive/Junior Account Executive -> Account Executive> Account Supervisor -> Account Director +Public Relations-Handles all communication for a client/organization. Writes press releases, negotiates story/product placement in media outlets, assembles press clippings, Common Career Path: Account Coordinator/ Assistance Account Executive/Junior Account Executive -> Account Executive> Account Supervisor -> Account Director +Media Planning- Using the “media budget” of a marketing plan, decides which advertising to buy based off of the target consumers media habits. Ex) target market- W18-34- buy Marie Claire Magazine. +Media Buying- Negotiates rates and placement of Media Buys as determined by Media Planning. Tries to secure best rate and placement. Common Career Path: Assistant (Jr) Media Buyer/Assistant (Jr.) Media Planner-> Media Buyer/Media Planner→ Group Supervisor-> Group Director +Sales- Sells a product or service to clients. Needs strong interpersonal and presentation skills. Works with marketing team. Common Career Path: Sales Assistant-> Sales Coordinator-> Sales Manager-> Sales Director +Research- Conducts research into consumer habits, spending, demographics. Presents data to marketing manager to gain insight into consumer/brand identity. Common Career Path: Research Analyst-> Research Manager-> Research /Insights Director +Consulting (Brand, Marketing)- the majority of the brand consultant's day is spent evaluating a company's brand and working on concepts that will help the brand improve. Analyses brand positioning, design, competitors and develops concepts to make a brand/product more competitive in the marketpace. Common Career Path: Analyst-> Manager-> Director **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Advertising, Branding & Marketing

Where Can I Find Jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How Can I Connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess

Job Postings Media Bistro Talent Zoo Ad Age Talent Works Advertising Crossings Ad Week Jobs Behance Carbonmade

Professional Associations American Association of Advertising Agencies American Advertising Federation Advertising Educational Foundation Advertising Research Foundation Association of National Advertisers American Marketing Association Sales and Marketing Executives International National Association of Sales Professionals Business Marketing Association Direct Marketing Association Wholesale and Manufacturing Sales Real Estate Brokers and Sales Agents Sales Managers

Occupational Outlook Information Advertising, Promotions and Marketing Managers Advertising Sales Agents Sales Representatives Sales Managers Market Research Analysts Purchasing Managers, Buyers, and Purchasing Agents

Miscellaneous Career Information Careers in Advertising and Public Relations Career Overview Careers in Business Vault Industries Business and Finance Careers Marketing Career Resource Guide WSJ Careers in Marketing Do’s and Don’ts for Launching a Career in Sales Market Research Career Guide Careers in Real Estate **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Architecture

What do they do? People need places to live, work, play, learn, shop, and eat. Architects are responsible for designing these places. They work on public or private projects and design both indoor and outdoor spaces. Architects can be commissioned to design anything from a single room to an entire complex of buildings. Architects discuss the objectives, requirements, and budget of a project with clients. In some cases, architects provide various predesign services, such as feasibility and environmental impact studies, site selection, cost analyses, and design requirements. After discussing and agreeing on the initial proposal with clients, architects develop final construction plans that show the building’s appearance and details for its construction. Accompanying these plans are drawings of the structural system; airconditioning, heating, and ventilating systems; electrical systems; communications systems; plumbing; and, possibly, site and landscape plans. In developing designs, architects must follow state and local building codes, zoning laws, fire regulations, and other ordinances, such as those requiring easy building access for people who are disabled. Computer-aided design and drafting (CADD) and building information modeling (BIM) have replaced traditional drafting paper and pencil as the most common methods for creating designs and construction drawings. However, hand-drawing skills are still used, especially during the conceptual stages of a project. As construction proceeds, architects may visit building sites to ensure that contractors follow the design, keep to the schedule, use the specified materials, and meet work-quality standards. The job is not complete until all construction is finished, required tests are conducted, and construction costs are paid. Architects also may help clients get construction bids, select contractors, and negotiate construction contracts. Architects often collaborate with workers in related occupations, such as civil engineers, urban and regional planners, interior designers, and landscape architects.

What Do I Need? Certification Adobe Photoshop & Illustrator CAD/AutoCad Rhino

Google Sketch-Up Portfolio Building Information Modeling Freehand Drawing

Model Making Creative and Analytic Skills

Transportation Companies Universities and Colleges Preservation Firms Federal Government Agencies: Department of Defense Department of Interior

Department of Housing & Urban Development General Services Administration Real Estate Developers Individual Homeowners Construction Firms

Where Can I Work? Architecture Firms Large Corporations Self-Employed Manufacturers Research Institutions Apartment and Condo Complexes

Furniture Stores Consumer Goods Manufacturers Contractors Engineering Firms Entertainment Industry Landscape Architecture Firms

Where Can I Find Jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How Can I Connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Architecture

Architecture Job Boards: Arch Careers Architecture Careers Careers in Architecture Pathways to Architecture ArtSource The Art Project Archinect Arkitectum Architecture Jobs Professional Organizations: The American Institute of Architects Society of Architectural Historians American Institute of Architecture Students National Council of Architectural Registration Boards American Society of Interior Designers American Planning Association U.S. Green Building Council – LEED Architectural League of New York American Society of Landscape Architects http://www.nyc.gov/html/lpc/html/home/home.shtml Occupational Outlook Information: Architects Urban and Regional Planners Landscape Architects Miscellaneous Career Information: Icon Magazine Behance Carbonmade

**These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Art and Design History and Theory

What do they do? Archivists appraise, edit, and maintain permanent records and historically valuable documents. Curators oversee collections of artwork and historic items, and may conduct public service activities for an institution. Museum technicians and conservators prepare and restore objects and documents in museum collections and exhibits. Archivists typically do the following: • Authenticate and appraise historical documents and archival materials • Preserve and maintain documents and objects • Create and maintain computer archives and databases • Organize and classify archival records to make them easy to search through • Safeguard records by creating film and digital copies • Direct workers who help arrange, exhibit, and maintain collections • Provide help to users and set policy guidelines concerning public access to materials • Find and acquire new materials for their archives Curators, museum technicians, and conservators typically do the following: • Acquire, store, and exhibit collections and select the theme and design of exhibits • Design, organize, and conduct tours and workshops for the public • Attend meetings and civic events to promote their institution • Clean objects such as ancient tools, coins, and statues • Direct and supervise curatorial, technical, and student staff • Plan and conduct special research projects

What can I do with this major? Archivist Arts Educator Auction House Administrator Collection Managers Collection Registrars

Conservator Curator Decorator Decorative Arts Consultant Exhibit Designer

Fashion/Decorative Arts Media Gallery Administrator Journalist Non-Profit Consulting Program Coordinator

Researcher Specialist Teacher/Professor Trend Researcher Writer

What skills do I need? Adobe Suite/CAD Communication skills Competitor Analysis

Financial Planning Microsoft Office Presentation Skills

Problem solving skills Research Skills Retail Math

Sales Analysis Understanding of customers Writing skills

Galleries Auction Houses Media

Fashion Firms Advertising Agencies PR Agencies

Entertainment Sets Interior Design Firms Trend Research Firms

Where can I work? Higher Education Museums Schools

Where can I find jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How can I connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Center for Student Success, Careers 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Art and Design History and Theory

Arts Related Job Boards: http://artjobs.artsearch.us http://arts.gov https://www.nyfa.org

http://www.aam-us.org http://www.collegeart.org http://www.metmuseum.org

http://www.aah.org.uk http://www.si.edu/ohr http://www.nd.edu

http://www.arttable.org/ http://bricartsmedia.org http://www.brooklynartscouncil.org http://www.artsalliancesite.org http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcla/html/ho me/home.shtml http://www.hafny.org http://curatorsintl.org http://www.larac.org http://www.makeabetterplace.org http://moreart.org https://printedmatter.org http://putnamartscouncil.com

http://queenscouncilarts.org http://www.beardenfoundation.org/ http://www.svanarts.org http://www.scandinaviahouse.org http://www.vlany.org http://ncph.org/cms/ http://www.saa.org http://www2.archivists.org https://www.aza.org http://www.aaslh.org http://www.astc.org/index.htm

M useum Job Boards: http://www.aam-us.org http://www.museum-employment.com http://www.museumjobs.com http://www.museumwork.com http://www.museumsassociation.org/careers http://www.manyonline.org/search/job http://www.childrensmuseums.org/classified-listings.html http://www.publicgardens.org/content/career-center http://astc.org/profdev/jobs/jobs.htm http://www2.archivists.org/groups/saa-online-career-center http://ncph.org/cms/careers-training/

http://histpres.com http://jobs.aaslh.org/jobs http://www.nemanet.org/resources/career-center/nema-jobs/ http://www.midwestmuseums.org/jobs.html http://www.mpma.net/jobbank.php http://www.semcdirect.net http://www.westmuse.org/job_board http://www.rcip-chin.gc.ca/ http://www.museums.ch/en/home/ http://www2.le.ac.uk/departments/museumstudies

Higher Education & Teaching in the Arts: www.chroniclecareers.com http://www.aam-us.org http://academploy.com www.Carneysandoe.com http://chronicle.com/ http://www.k12jobs.com http://www.teachny.com http://www.higheredjobs.com http://academploy.com

http://www.aft.org http://www.collegeart.org http://www.goabroad.com http://www.nea.org http://www.arteducators.org http://www.educationamerica.net http://www.learn4good.com http://www.ecis.org/

http://www.teachforamerica.org http://www.teachingjobs.com/ http://www.tcg.org http://www.ed.gov http://www.studioinaschool.org http://academiccareers.com https://www.teachers-teachers.com/

Art focused Nonprofits & Service Organizations: http://artistsallianceinc.org http://www.americansforthearts.org http://www.warholfoundation.org http://www.aperture.org http://www.artingeneral.org http://www.artmattersfoundation.org http://www.freeartsnyc.org https://printedmatter.org http://rhizome.org

http://www.storefrontnews.org http://swissinstitute.net http://www.actorsfund.org http://www.art-newyork.org http://www.americansforthearts.org/ http://www.bronxarts.org http://www.brooklynartscouncil.org http://www.chamber-music.org http://statenislandarts.org

https://www.dancenyc.org http://www.fracturedatlas.org http://www.harlemaa.org http://www.dotorgjobs.com http://lmcc.net https://www.nyfa.org http://www.nomaanyc.org http://queenscouncilarts.org http://thefield.org

**These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Center for Student Success, Careers 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Art and Design History and Theory

http://www.philanthropynewsdigest.or g/jobs

http://nonprofitcareer.com http://www.opportunityknocks.org

http://nonprofitjobs.org

Selected NYC M useum s: The Alternative Museum American Folk Art Museum Museum of the Moving Image American Museum of Natural History Brooklyn Museum of Art Bronx Museum of the Arts Chelsea Art Museum Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum Dahesh Museum of Art Dia: Chelsea El Museo Del Barrio The Frick Collection Guggenheim Museum Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum

International Center for Photography The Jewish Museum Hudson River Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art The Morgan Library and Museum Museum for African Art Museum of Art and Design Museum of the Chinese in Americas Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art Museum of German and Austrian Art Museum of Modern Art Museum of the City of New York National Academy Musem National Museum of the America Indian

Neue Galerie New Museum New York Historical Society Noguchi Museum P.S. 1 MoMA Queens Museum of Art Rubin Museum of Art South Street Seaport Museum Staten Island Institute of Arts & Science The Studio Museum in Harlem Thomas Cole National Historic Site The Ukranian Museum The Whitney Museum of American Art

NY State and Regional M useum s and Art Centers: Albany Institute of History and Art Albright-Knox Art Gallery The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum Arnot Art Museum Burchfield-Penny Art Center The Center for Photography at Woodstock CEPA Gallery Corning Museum of Glass Dia: Beacon

Everson Museum of Art Frederic Remington Art Museum Genesee Center for the Arts & Education George Eastman House Heckscher Museum of Art Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum The Hyde Collection Katonah Museum of Art Lake Placid Center for the Arts

Light Work Neuberger Museum of Art New York State Museum The Parrish Art Museum Snug Harbor Cultural Center Storm King Art Center & Sculpture Park Strong Museum Visual Studies Workshop Women’s Studio Workshop

University Galleries and M useum s: Castellani Art Museum (Niagara University) Emerson Gallery (Hamilton College) Grey Gallery (New York University) Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art (Cornell University) Hofstra Museum (Hofstra University) Loeb Art Center (Vassar College) Memorial Art Gallery (University of Rochester) Museum of Ceramics (Alfred University) Plattsburgh State Art Musem Picker Art Gallery (Colgate University) Rockwell Kent Gallery (Plattsburgh State University) Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art (SUNY New Paltz) Syracuse University Art Collection Thomas Cole National Historic Site (Catskill, NY) Universtiy Art Museum (University of Albany) University of Buffalo Art Galleries

Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Communication Design

What do they do? Communication design is a mixed discipline between design and information-development which is concerned with how media intermission such as printed, crafted, electronic media or presentations communicate with people. A communication design approach is not only concerned with developing the message aside from the aesthetics in media, but also with creating new media channels to ensure the message reaches the target audience. Communication design seeks to attract, inspire, create desires and motivate the people to respond to messages, with a view to making a favorable impact to the bottom line of the commissioning body, which can be either to build a brand, move sales, or for humanitarian purposes. Its process involves strategic business thinking, using market research, creativity, and problemsolving. Communications designers translate ideas and information through a variety of media. Examples of communication design include information architecture, editing, typography, illustration, web design, animation, advertising, ambient media, visual identity design, performing arts, copywriting and professional writing skills applied in the creative industries. The Parsons Communication Design BFA program offers courses, internships, and sponsored projects involving publication design, web and mobile design, branding, advertising, type design, information design, motion graphics, and environmental design. Communication Design majors examine the social and cultural ramifications of communication. Students learn the art of persuasion by creating compelling messages, narrating them in meaningful ways, and crafting strategies to broadcast them to the world.

What Can I Do With This Major? Account Manager Advertising Designer Animator Branding/Identity Designer Copywriter Collateral Designer

Corporate Banding Designer Creative/Art Director Display/Visual Merchandising Designer Direct Mail Layout Designer Environment Artist

Exhibition Designer Graphic Designer Graphic Specialist Infographics Designer Interactive Media Designer Packaging Designer

Presentation Designer Production Artist Project Coordinator Publication Designer Typographer Web/Interactive Designer

Computer Skills Creative problem solving Critical Thinking Decision Making Skills

Detail Oriented Interpersonal skills Marketing skills Negotiation Skills

Presentation Skills Team work Time management skills Writing skills

Corporate settings Design Consultants In-house creative departments Freelance

Government Magazines Marketing Firms Manufacturing Museums

Newspapers Non-profit organizations Printing firms Television Web/Tech Companies

What Skills Do I Need? Able to work to deadlines Adaptability/Flexibility Business Skills Composition/Layout

Where Can I Work? Advertising firms Art Galleries Book publishers Branding Agencies Colleges/Schools

Where Can I Find Jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How Can I Connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Communication Design

Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess

Graphic Design Job Boards: Indeed Coroflot Creative Hotlist Krop AIGA Job Board FindSpark Authentic Jobs design:realted Smashing Jobs

Professional Organizations: American Institute of Graphic Arts The Society of Illustrators Industrial Designers Society of America Society for Environmental Graphic Design

Occupational Outlook Inform ation: Industrial Designers Desktop Publishers Printing Workers Multimedia Artists and Animators Art Directors

M iscellaneous Career Inform ation: The Art Project Graphic Arts and Printing Career Links The ArtSchools.com Guide Design: Talkboard The Art Directors Club Eye Magazine Design Observer Preparing for Your Career in Games Video Game Design Schools Behance Carbonmade

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Environmental Studies

What do they do? Environmental Studies brings together courses from the natural sciences, the social sciences, and design. Administered by the Tishman Environment and Design Center, Environmental Studies looks beyond natural ecology and resource conservation to emphasize urban ecosystems, sustainable design, and public policy. The program allows undergraduate students to study and work at the intersection of society and nature, with interdisciplinary courses and individualized study that combine faculty expertise with student interests. Environmental scientists and specialists analyze environmental problems and develop solutions. For example, many environmental scientists and specialists work to reclaim lands and waters that have been contaminated by pollution. Others assess the risks that new construction projects pose to the environment and make recommendations to governments and businesses on how to minimize the environmental impact of these projects. Environmental scientists and specialists may do research and provide advice on manufacturing practices, such as advising against the use of chemicals that are known to harm the environment. The federal government and many state and local governments have regulations to ensure that there is clean air to breathe, safe water to drink, and no hazardous materials in the soil. The regulations also place limits on development, particularly near sensitive ecosystems such as wetlands. Many environmental scientists and specialists work for the government to ensure that these regulations are followed. Other environmental scientists and specialists work for consulting firms that help companies comply with regulations and policies. Some environmental scientists and specialists focus on environmental regulations that are designed to protect people’s health, while others focus on regulations designed to minimize society’s impact on the ecosystem.

What Can I Do With This Major? Conservationist/Preservationist Environmental Compliance Officer Environmental Consultant Environmental Impact Assessor

Land Use Planner Journalist Lobbyist Non-profit Manager Project Coordinator

Research Analyst Secondary School Teacher Sustainability Consultant Sustainability Officer

Urban & Regional Planner Waste Treatment Specialist

What Skills Do I Need? Able to work to deadlines Adaptability/Flexibility Business Skills Composition/Layout

Computer Skills Creative problem solving Critical Thinking Decision Making Skills

Detail Oriented Interpersonal skills Marketing skills Negotiation Skills

Presentation Skills Team work Time management skills Writing skills

Corporate settings Design Consultants In-house creative departments Freelance

Government Magazines Marketing Firms Manufacturing Museums

Newspapers Non-profit organizations Printing firms Television Web/Tech Companies

Where Can I Work? Advertising firms Art Galleries Book publishers Branding Agencies Colleges/Schools

Where Can I Find Jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How Can I Connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Environmental Studies

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess

Job Postings: Environmental Career Opportunities Cyber-Sierra Natural Resources Job Search Idealist Environmental Jobs and Careers Environmental, Health, and Safety Jobs Earthworks-jobs.com EcoBusiness Job Links Ecotourism Job Centre Science Careers Science Societies Career Center New Scientist Jobs Conservation Jobs Society for Ecological Restoration Job Notice Board US Department of the Interior internship site: YouthGo.gov

Professional Associations: National Association of Environmental Professionals Society of Women Environmental Professionals Ecological Society of America National Council for Science and the Environment Sierra Club American Geosciences Institute National Environmental Education Foundation National Environmental Health Association Crop Science Society of America Soil Science Society of America

Occupational Outlook Information:

Environmental Scientists and Specialists Conservation Scientists and Foresters Environmental Science and Protection Technicians

Miscellaneous Career Information: Environmental Career Guide EPA – Careers Environmental Careers Resource Guide Eco-Tourism Career Guide Green Energy Career Guide The Student Conservation Association USDA Living Science Earth Science World Think Green Degrees 50 Careers in Trees **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Career Services Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fashion Design

What do they do? Fashion designers create original clothing, accessories, and footwear. They sketch designs, select fabrics and patterns, and give instructions on how to make the products they designed. Fashion designers typically do the following: • Study fashion trends and anticipate designs that will appeal to consumers • Decide on a theme for a collection • Use computer-aided design programs (CAD) to create designs • Visit manufacturers or trade shows to get fabric samples • Select fabrics, embellishments, colors, or style for each garment or accessory • Work with other designers or team members to create a prototype design • Present design ideas to the creative director or showcase them in fashion or trade shows • Market designs to clothing retailers or directly to consumers • Oversee the final production of their designs

What can I do with this major? Accessory Designer Blogger CAD/Textile Designer Costume Designer Children’s Wear Designer Colorist

Couture Designer Creative Director Eveningwear/Bridal Designer Fashion Designer Jewelry Designer Knitwear Designer

Production/Product Development

Draping Flats (Computer & Hand) Garment Construction Mood Boards Trend Forecasting

Patternmaking Presentation Skills Problem Solving Skills Project Management Research Skills

Sewing (Machine & Hand) Sketching Understanding of customers

Dance/ Theater Company Fashion Design Studio Fabric & Fiber Manufacturer Freelance/Independent

Retailers Showroom Shoe Manufacturer Stylist

Trim Manufacturer Wholesale Manufacturer

Men’s Wear Designer Patternmaker Ready to wear Designer Sustainability Fashion Designer

Stylist

Swimwear/Lingerie Designer Technical Designer Trend Forecaster Visual Merchandiser Women’s Wear Designer

What skills do I need? Adobe Photoshop & Illustrator/CAD Communication skills Color Theory Concepts/Design

Where can I work? Accessory Manufacturer Apparel Manufacturer Costume Department Color & Materials Department

Where can I find jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How can I connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fashion Design

Fashion Job Boards: http://www.apparelsearch.com http://www.apparelnews.net/ http://www.clothingindustryjobs.com http://www.dailyfashionjobs.com http://www.designdirectory.co.uk http://www.entertainmentcareers.net

http://www.fashioncareercenter.com http://www.fashionpersonnel.co.uk http://wellthreaded.com http://www.fgi.org http://ww35.fashionjobcentral.com http://fashionista.com

http://fourthfloorfashion.com http://www.freefashioninternships.com http://thefashiontool.com http://www.joblux.us http://www.stylecareers.com

http://fashionscholarshipfund.org http://costumedesignersguild.com http://fashiondistrict.org http://www.garmentcontractors.org https://nrf.com http://ifsaonline.com

http://www.nsga.org/i4a/pages/ind ex.cfm?pageid=1 http://www.fgi.org http://garmentdistrictnyc.com

http://www.weavespindye.org http://stylecareers.com http://www.surtex.com

http://www.aatcc.org

http://www.jewelers.org https://www.nyfa.org https://www.snagmetalsmith.org http://www.mjsa.org

https://www.snagmetalsmith.org/me talsmith-‐magazine/about-‐ metalsmith/

http://showbizjobs.com http://playbill.com

http://www.indeed.com/q-CostumeDesigner-jobs.html

http://www.jessilynpersonnel.com http://www.atriumstaff.com http://luxuryrecruiter.com http://www.couturestaff.com http://www.pakter.com/us/

http://www.taylorhodson.com http://rgarecruiting.com http://www.generatorgroup.net http://www.jbcstyle.com

http://www.wgsn.com/en-us http://www.stylus.com http://www.trendstop.com

http://trendzoom.com http://www.fashiontrendsetter.com

Professional Organizations: http://cfda.com http://www.aicausa.org http://www.accessoriescouncil.org https://www.wewear.org http://www.csupomona.edu/~atrc/ http://calfashion.org

Fibers: https://www.24seventalent.com http://www.artisthelpnetwork.com http://www.designdirectory.co.uk

Jewelry & Objects: http://craftcouncil.org http://www.ngsgenealogy.org http://www.fashionpersonnel.co.uk http://www.gia.edu

Costumes: http://www.backstage.com http://www.mediabistro.com http://www.entertainmentcareers.net

Headhunters: http://fourthfloorfashion.com https://www.24seventalent.com http://luxeavenue.com http://www.solomonpage.com http://jaralinc.com

Trend Forecasting: http://www.doneger.com/web/ http://www.fashionsnoops.com http://www.stylesight.com

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fashion Marketing & Business

What do they do? Advertising, promotions, and marketing managers plan programs to generate interest in a product or service. They work with art directors, sales agents, and financial staff members. Advertising, promotions, and marketing managers typically do the following: • Work with department heads or staff to discuss topics such as budgets and contracts, marketing plans, and the selection of advertising media • Plan advertising and promotional campaigns • Plan advertising, including which media to advertise in, such as radio, television, print, online media, and billboards • Negotiate advertising contracts • Evaluate the look and feel of websites used in campaigns or layouts, which are sketches or plans for an advertisement • Initiate market research studies and analyze their findings to understand customer and market opportunities for businesses • Develop pricing strategies for products or services marketed to the target customers of a firm • Meet with clients to provide marketing or technical advice • Direct the hiring of advertising, promotions, and marketing staff and oversee their daily activities

What can I do with this major? Advertising Account Executive Brand Manager Boutique Owner Buyer Creative Director E-commerce buyer Entrepreneur Event Planner

Fashion Account Executive Fashion Editor Fashion Director Fashion Writer Financial Planner Market Editor Marketing Executive Merchandiser

Public Relations Executive Production Manger Product Developer Public Relations Specialist Social Media Manager Stylist Sourcing Expert

Store Planner Retail Inventory Planner Retail Store Manager Textile Marketing Trend Researcher Wholesale Account Executive Visual Merchandiser

Financial Planning Microsoft Office Presentation Skills

Problem solving skills Research Skills Retail Math

Sales Analysis Understanding of customers Writing skills

Event Planning Fashion Design Firm Fashion Publication Magazine

Marketing Agency Public Relations Agency Retailers Showroom

Textile Manufacturer Trend Research Trim Manufacturer Wholesale

What skills do I need? Adobe Suite/CAD Communication skills Competitor Analysis

Where can I work? Accessory Manufacturer Advertising Agency Apparel Manufacturer Corporate Marketing Dept.

Where can I find jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How can I connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fashion Marketing & Business

http://www.fashioncareercenter.com http://www.fashionpersonnel.co.uk http://wellthreaded.com http://www.fgi.org http://ww35.fashionjobcentral.com http://fashionista.com

http://fourthfloorfashion.com http://www.freefashioninternships.com http://thefashiontool.com http://www.joblux.us http://www.stylecareers.com

http://fashionscholarshipfund.org http://costumedesignersguild.com http://fashiondistrict.org http://www.garmentcontractors.org https://nrf.com http://ifsaonline.com

http://www.nsga.org/i4a/pages/ind ex.cfm?pageid=1 http://www.fgi.org http://garmentdistrictnyc.com

Professional Organizations: http://cfda.com http://www.aicausa.org http://www.accessoriescouncil.org https://www.wewear.org http://www.csupomona.edu/~atrc/ http://calfashion.org

M agazine and Publishing Job Boards: http://blackbook.com http://www.foliomag.com http://journalismjobs.com

http://www.cencom.org http://www.mediabistro.com http://ed2010.com

http://www.vault.com http://www.magazine.org

http://www.jessilynpersonnel.com http://www.atriumstaff.com http://luxuryrecruiter.com http://www.couturestaff.com http://www.pakter.com/us/

http://www.taylorhodson.com http://rgarecruiting.com http://www.generatorgroup.net http://www.jbcstyle.com

Headhunters: http://fourthfloorfashion.com https://www.24seventalent.com http://luxeavenue.com http://www.solomonpage.com http://jaralinc.com

Agencies that represent stylists, m ake-up artists, photographers, etc.: http://www.fashionbook.com/agents/fs_agent.asp?id=2&name=Art+House+Management+-+New+York http://art-dept.com http://www.defactoinc.com http://www.marekandassociates.com http://www.artandcommerce.com http://www.ellisonlee.com http://www.markedwardinc.com http://ba-reps.com http://www.epiphanyagency.com http://www.raybrownpro.com http://billcharles.com http://www.heymantalent.com http://www.seemanagement.com http://bridgeartists.com http://www.jedroot.com http://www.stewarttalent.com http://bryanbantry.com http://www.joemanagement.com http://www.stilistaagency.com http://callisteagency.com http://www.judyinc.com http://www.wearecasey.com http://www.celestineagency.com http://www.jumpmanagement.com http://zphotographic.com http://clmus.com http://www.kenbarboza.com http://www.zenobia.com http://www.cloutierremix.com/about/ http://lookartistsagency.com http://www.creativeexchangeagency.com http://www.managementartists.com

Trend Forecasting: http://www.doneger.com/web/ http://www.fashionsnoops.com

http://www.stylesight.com http://www.wgsn.com/en-us http://www.stylus.com

http://www.trendstop.com http://trendzoom.com http://www.fashiontrendsetter.com

Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers

Career Services 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fine Art

What do they do? Craft and fine artists use a variety of materials and techniques to create art for sale and exhibition. Craft artists create handmade objects, such as pottery, glassware, textiles or other objects that are designed to be functional. Fine artists, including painters, sculptors, and illustrators, create original works of art for their aesthetic value, rather than for a functional one. Craft and fine artists typically do the following: • Use techniques, such as knitting, weaving, glass blowing, painting, drawing, or sculpting • Develop creative ideas or new methods for making art • Create sketches, templates, or models to guide their work • Select which materials to use on the basis of color, texture, strength, and other qualities • Process materials, often by shaping, joining, or cutting • Use visual elements, such as composition, color, space, and perspective, to produce desired artistic effects • Display their work at auctions, galleries, museums and online marketplaces • Develop portfolios highlighting their artistic styles and abilities to show to gallery owners and others interested in their work*

What can I do with this major? Artist Cartoonists Ceramic Artists Fiber Artists Fine Art Painter Furniture Maker Glass Artists Illustrator

Jewelry Artists Medical & Science Illustrator Printmakers Sculptors Sketch Artists Video Artists Curator

Assistant Curator Gallery Assistant Art Handler Registrar Critic/Blogger Photographer Museum Educator Arts Administrator Art Therapist

Printmaker Professor Instructor/Teacher Artist’s Assistant Museum Administrator Archivist Public Artist Mural Painter Art Director

What skills do I need? Painting Drawing/Illustration Sculpting Glass Blowing Weaving

Knitting Photography Sketching Beading Developing Creative Ideas

Communication Skills Presentation Skills Project Management Project Completion Story Boarding

Work with Different Mediums Problem Solving Skills Understanding of Customers Writing Skills

Sculpture/Painting Studio Philanthropic Arts Foundation Blog/Online Magazine/Journal Auction House Photography Lab Photography Studio Higher Education

Museums Schools Historical Sites Glass/Clay Manufacturers Galleries Auction Houses Media Publishing Agencies

Federal Government Motion Picture/Video Production Companies Fashion Firms Advertising Agencies PR Agencies Entertainment Sets Interior Design Firms

Where can I work? Self-employed Freelance Commercial Art Gallery Art Dealer Non-Profit Art Gallery Artist’s Studio Arts Organization Print Shop

Where can I find jobs? The New School Job Board & make an appointment: https://newschool-csm.symplicity.com Freelance & Temporary Job Board: http://tnscareersjoblink.wordpress.com

How can I connect? Blog: http://newschoolcareers.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newschool.careerdevelopment Instagram: http://instagram.com/nscareersuccess **These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers *Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm

Center for Student Success, Careers 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fine Art

Fine Arts Job Boards: http://artjobs.artsearch.us http://arts.gov https://www.nyfa.org http://www.artsintern.org

http://www.aam-us.org http://www.collegeart.org http://www.metmuseum.org

http://www.aah.org.uk http://www.si.edu/ohr http://www.nd.edu

Professional Organizations: https://www.nyfa.org http://www.nysca.org http://www.aam-us.org/home http://www.collegeart.org http://www.americansforthearts.org http://www.warholfoundation.org http://www.aperture.org http://art-bridge.org http://www.nyc.gov/html/artcom/html/ about/about.shtml http://www.artingeneral.org http://www.atoa.org http://www.artmattersfoundation.org http://www.arttable.org/ http://bricartsmedia.org

http://www.brooklynartscouncil.org http://www.artsalliancesite.org http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcla/html/ho me/home.shtml http://www.hafny.org http://curatorsintl.org http://www.larac.org http://www.makeabetterplace.org http://moreart.org https://printedmatter.org http://putnamartscouncil.com http://queenscouncilarts.org http://www.beardenfoundation.org/ http://www.svanarts.org http://www.scandinaviahouse.org

http://www.vlany.org http://ncph.org/cms/ http://www.saa.org http://www2.archivists.org https://www.aza.org http://www.aaslh.org http://www.astc.org/index.htm https://www.spenational.org http://asmp.org http://aspp.com http://www.ppa.com https://www.spenational.org http://www.societyillustrators.org http://adcglobal.org http://www.cbcbooks.org

Printm aking: http://www.ipcny.org/

http://www.printalliance.org/

http://www.printshop.org/ http://www.typophile.com/

http://www.woodengravers.net/ http://www.norsecode.com/

http://www.wsworkshop.org http://asmp.org http://aspp.com http://www.commarts.com http://ed2010.com http://www.guru.com

http://journalismjobs.com http://www.creativeshake.com http://www.ppa.com https://www.spenational.org

http://arts.gov http://www.sculptorsguild.org http://www.aam-us.org http://www.drawingcenter.org http://www.whitecolumns.org

http://www.wsworkshop.org http://www.guru.com http://www.creativeshake.com

Photography: https://www.nyfa.org http://www.artisthelpnetwork.com http://www.collegeart.org http://arts.gov http://www.aam-us.org http://www.whitecolumns.org

Painting/Sculpture: https://www.nyfa.org http://www.artisthelpnetwork.com http://artistsspace.org http://www.collegeart.org http://www.arteducators.org

Illustration: https://www.nyfa.org http://www.collegeart.org http://arts.gov http://www.artisthelpnetwork.com http://www.societyillustrators.org

http://www.childrensillustrators.com http://www.commarts.com http://www.wsworkshop.org http://www.guru.com http://www.creativeshake.com

http://nationalstationeryshow.com http://www.cbcbooks.org http://www.theispot.com

Art Therapy: http://www.artashealing.org/ http://www.arttherapy.org/

http://www.artsintherapy.com/ http://www.unhny.org/

http://www.socialservice.com/

Center for Student Success, Careers 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fine Art

http://www.aft.org http://www.collegeart.org http://www.goabroad.com http://www.nea.org http://www.arteducators.org http://www.educationamerica.net http://www.learn4good.com http://www.ecis.org/

http://www.teachforamerica.org http://www.teachingjobs.com/ http://www.tcg.org http://www.ed.gov http://www.studioinaschool.org http://academiccareers.com https://www.teachers-teachers.com/

http://www.actorsfund.org http://www.art-newyork.org http://www.americansforthearts.org/ http://www.bronxarts.org http://www.brooklynartscouncil.org http://www.chamber-music.org http://statenislandarts.org https://www.dancenyc.org http://www.fracturedatlas.org http://www.harlemaa.org http://www.dotorgjobs.com

http://lmcc.net https://www.nyfa.org http://www.nomaanyc.org http://queenscouncilarts.org http://thefield.org http://www.philanthropynewsdigest.or g/jobs http://nonprofitcareer.com http://www.opportunityknocks.org http://nonprofitjobs.org

Center for Student Success, Careers 63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Fine Art

Museum of Ceramics (Alfred University) Plattsburgh State Art Musem Picker Art Gallery (Colgate University) Rockwell Kent Gallery (Plattsburgh State University) Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art (SUNY New Paltz) Syracuse University Art Collection

Thomas Cole National Historic Site (Catskill, NY) Universtiy Art Museum (University of Albany) University of Buffalo Art Galleries

http://www.cameraclubny.org/residency. html http://www.cpw.org/ http://www.sacatar.org/ http://www.transartists.org/map http://mccollcenter.org/artists-inresidence http://www.i-park.org/ http://www.gardnermuseum.org/contem porary_art/ http://www.lightwork.org/ http://www.macdowellcolony.org/

http://www.mattress.org/index.cfm?eve nt=Residency http://www.millaycolony.org/ http://newspacephoto.org/facilities/artis t-residency/ http://www.ragdale.org/ http://sim.is/sim-res/ http://skaftfell.is/en/residencyprogram/ http://www.skowheganart.org/ http://www.vcca.com/main/ http://www.yaddo.org/

Residencies: http://www.resartis.org/ http://www.artistcommunities.org/ http://www.abronsartscenter.org/forartists/ http://www.andersonranch.org/ http://www.bakeryphoto.com/ http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/be llagio-center/residency-program/artsliterary-arts-residency http://www.bemiscenter.org/residency/i ndex.html http://www.bfny.org/en/about

Grants: http://www.newyorkartists.net/category/grants-for-artists/ http://www.usregionalarts.org/funding.htm http://www.grantspace.org/Tools/Knowledge-Base/Individual-Grantseekers/Artists/funding-for-individual-artists http://www.foundationcenter.org/

**These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers *Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm**These are suggestions, sites are NOT endorsed by the Center for Student Success, Careers *Reference: Bureau of Labor Statistics,Careers U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition. http://www.bls.gov/home.htm Center for Student Success,

63 Fifth Avenue, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 careers@newschool.edu 212.229.1324

Graphic Design

What do they do? Graphic designers combine art and technology to communicate ideas through images and the layout of websites and printed pages. They may use a variety of design elements to achieve artistic or decorative effects. Graphic designers work with both text and images. They often select the type, font, size, color, and line length of headlines, headings, and text. Graphic designers also decide how images and text will go together on a print or webpage, including how much space each will have. When using text in layouts, graphic designers collaborate closely with writers who choose the words and decide whether the words will be put into paragraphs, lists, or tables. Through the use of images, text, and color, graphic designers can transform statistical data into visual graphics and diagrams, which can make complex ideas more accessible. Graphic design is important in the sales and marketing of products, and is a critical component of brochures and logos. Therefore, graphic designers, also referred to as graphic artists or communication designers, often work closely with people in advertising and promotions, public relations, and marketing. Frequently, designers specialize in a particular category or type of client. For example, some create the graphics used in packaging for various types of retail products, while others may work on the visual design used on a book jacket. Graphic designers also need to keep up to date with the latest software and computer technologies to remain competitive.