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What careers can you get regardless of B.A. major?
im going to be graduating in the spring with a degree in studio art. im not necessarily looking for something in the arts either. so i was just wondering what jobs other people have gotten after graduating college?
1 Answer
- edith clarkeLv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
The following are examples of job titles held by Arts graduates, ranging from non-profit, to private business, to government:
Analyst, Events Planner
Advertising Executive
International Developer
Corporate Trainer. Technical Writer
Entrepreneur, Program Coordinator, Vocational Counselor
Advisor, Facilitator
Manager, Director, Supervisor
Publisher, Film Producer
Desktop Publisher
Educational Programmer
Statistical Analyst
Grant and Proposal Writer
Urban Planner and GIS
Human Resources Specialist
Translator, Editor, Marketing Professional
Fundraiser, Publicity and Promotions
Corporate Communicator, Entrepreneur Advisor
Researcher, Social Program Coordinator
Financial Services Officer, Marketing and Sales
Policy Analyst, Facilitator Manager
Volunteer Coordinator
Website Content Developer
Specifically for Studio Art Majors:
Arts management/arts administration
Graphics/ Web Designer
Illustrators and photographers
Cartoonists
Sketch artists, Multi-media artists and animators
Painting, printmaking, weaving, ceramics, sculpture, and drawing
Museum publications director
Book/CD cover designer, Greeting card artist, Police/courtroom artist, Audio-visual specialist
Mural artist, Arts & humanities council director
Printmaker, Art appraiser, Art critic/reporter
Exhibit designer, Scenic artist (film/theatre)
Hybrid Careers (Art and ...):
Art and Psychology/Health: Expressive therapy integrates the modalities of dance, drama, literature, music, poetry, and the
visual arts with the practice of psychotherapy
Arts education is an intersection of two fields that includes:
(1) the traditional teaching of art (including after school teaching )and (2) the use of art as an educational tool: human service work can use art as an educational tool. For example, educators working with youths living in high-risk environments often use art as an intervention to change behavior and as a vehicle for
expression.
Art and Computers: Computer graphics, animation, CAD (computer aided design),simulation, image processing, systems design, and scientific visualization all draw from both art
and technology.
Art and the Environment: Art can intersect with the built environment in a number of ways. Architectural firms often
employ graphic designers to collaborate with architects to develop sign systems. Environmental graphics can include banners and sign systems or exhibits for commercial,
industrial, or educational purposes (i.e., trade shows, hospitals, schools, museums, or other institutions). Industrial and product design is another area in which artists can look for work.
Source(s): College Central Network: http://www.collegecentral.com/utfacs/ Art Career Network: http://www.artcareer.net/ Artists Resource: Job-hunting Advice for Designers, Artists, Illustrators: http://www.artistresource.org/jobhunt.htm Creative Hotlist: http://www.creativehotlist.com/index.asp American Art Therapy Association: http://www.arttherapy.org/ American Association of Museums: http://www.aam-us.org/ National Art Education Association: http://www.naea-reston.org/ Society of Illustrators: http://www.societyillustrators.org/