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Art Review Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Participate in treatment planning and regularly reviews and updates clients' goals, objectives ... Manage the Art Therapy Program's supplies, including maintaining inventory, identifying program ...

Participate in treatment planning and regularly reviews and updates clients' goals, objectives ... Manage the Art Therapy Program's supplies, including maintaining inventory, identifying program ...

Develop and adapt treatment plans, conducting regular reviews as needed. Perform mental health assessments, offering art therapy/counseling and intervention services. Maintain comprehensive and ...

Teacher - Art

Yonkers, NY · On-site

$65K - $115K/yr

The Art Teacher reports student progress by reviewing the IEP on a quarterly basis, completing a daily computer log, participating in quarterly Planning Conferences, and by issuing report cards.

Art

Bluffton, SC · On-site

$41K - $55K/yr

Teaches knowledge and skills in art, including crafts, drawing, painting, lettering, design ... Exempt EMPLOYEE'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT STATEMENT: 1. I have reviewed the above position description and ...

Art

Beaufort, SC

$40K - $54K/yr

Teaches knowledge and skills in art, including crafts, drawing, painting, lettering, design ... Exempt EMPLOYEE'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT STATEMENT: 1. I have reviewed the above position description and ...

Showing results 41-60

Art Review information

See salary details

$27K

$69.6K

$121.5K

How much do art review jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 6, 2026, the average yearly pay for art review in the United States is $69,553.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $36,000.00 and $99,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an art reviewer?

Art reviewers are professionals who evaluate and critique works of art, such as paintings, sculptures, or exhibitions. They typically write reviews for newspapers, magazines, online platforms, or academic journals, providing their insights on the artistic quality, style, and cultural relevance of the work. Their analyses help guide public opinion, inform potential viewers, and contribute to the discourse within the art community. Art reviewers often possess a deep knowledge of art history and current trends, and their writing can influence both audiences and artists.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an art reviewer, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Art Reviewer, you need a deep understanding of art history, visual analysis, and critical writing, often supported by a degree in art history, fine arts, or journalism. Familiarity with digital publishing platforms, image editing tools, and content management systems is typically required. Strong observational skills, clear communication, and an open-minded, analytical approach help reviewers craft insightful and engaging critiques. These abilities are crucial for producing authoritative reviews that inform the public and shape cultural conversations in the art world.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals in art review roles, and how can they be effectively managed?

Professionals in art review often encounter challenges such as maintaining objectivity while assessing diverse artistic styles, staying updated with evolving art trends, and balancing constructive criticism with encouragement for artists. Navigating differing opinions within a review panel and meeting tight deadlines for exhibition catalogs or publications can also be demanding. Effective management involves continuous education, open communication with artists and team members, and developing a clear set of evaluative criteria to ensure fairness and consistency in reviews.

What is the difference between Art Review vs Art Critic?

AspectArt ReviewArt Critic
CredentialsOften requires knowledge of art history, journalism, or communicationRequires deep expertise in art theory, history, and critical analysis
Work EnvironmentPublished in magazines, newspapers, online platformsWorks in media, academia, or as freelance writers
Industry UsageUsed to inform and guide public opinion about art exhibitions or worksProvides in-depth analysis, interpretation, and evaluation of art

While both roles involve evaluating art, an Art Review typically provides a brief, accessible overview aimed at the general public, whereas an Art Critic offers detailed, scholarly analysis often published in academic or specialized outlets. Understanding these differences helps clarify career paths and expectations in the art industry.

More about Art Review jobs

What states have the most Art Review jobs?

States with the most job openings for Art Review jobs include:

Infographic showing various Art Review job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 81% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 88% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 9% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $69,553 per year, or $33.4 per hour.

Other

Posted 20 days ago


Boys & Girls Clubs Of America rating

6.3

Company rating: 6.3 out of 10

Based on 465 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

543rd of 786 rated non-profit organizations


Job description

Art Specialist

Are you looking to inspire the next generation of creative thinkers, makers, and leaders — through the power of art?

The Art Specialist is a dynamic youth development professional responsible for planning, delivering, and overseeing engaging, hands-on visual arts experiences for middle and high school-aged members. This role harnesses the power of creative expression, artistic exploration, and project-based learning to help members build confidence, creativity, communication skills, and career readiness.

More than an instructor, this role is a catalyst — transforming creative energy into real-world competencies that open doors. The Art Specialist curates a welcoming studio environment where members explore diverse artistic mediums while developing critical thinking, collaboration, and authentic self-expression. As a mentor and positive role model, this position ensures every member feels seen, valued, and inspired to reach their potential.

Why the Arts Matter: Building Skills for Life & Career

  • Creative problem-solving ranks among the most in-demand skills across every major industry.
  • Art builds resilience — learning to iterate, fail, and improve is the foundation of a growth mindset.
  • Visual communication is a core literacy in today's digital economy.
  • Collaborative art projects mirror real-world teamwork, deadline management, and shared ownership.
  • Portfolio development gives youth a tangible, compelling record of their capabilities for college and career.

Prepare Youth for Future Success

  • Actively and collaboratively engage as a team member with Woodlands Impact Center staff to meet program goals.
  • Demonstrate leadership to meet conduct, safety, life, and employability skills development goals of members.
  • Plan, prepare, and administer daily art experiences and activities while providing supervision of high school members.
  • Develop written experience plans detailing activity purpose, materials required, step-by-step instructions, and life and employability skills addressed.
  • Deliver Club program objectives consistent with organizational goals and mission.
  • Record daily attendance of members participating in activities.
  • Ensure members are encouraged to participate in impactful experiences and receive instruction and constructive feedback to develop artistic and creative skills.
  • Recognize and celebrate members' positive behavior, effort, and accomplishments.
  • Continuously evaluate experiences and adapt programming to meet member interests and developmental needs.
  • Serve as a positive role model with a sincere interest in member success.

Art Program Responsibilities

  • Plan and facilitate a variety of visual arts experiences including drawing, painting, sculpture, mixed media, graphic design, photography, digital art, crafts, and cultural arts.
  • Teach artistic techniques while encouraging creativity and self-expression.
  • Maintain an organized and safe art studio environment.
  • Manage art supplies, materials, and equipment responsibly.
  • Organize displays, showcases, exhibitions, and member art galleries to build member pride and community visibility.
  • Incorporate career exploration opportunities related to creative industries and the arts.
  • Foster an environment that values diversity, inclusion, and cultural appreciation through artistic expression.
  • Collaborate with community artists, volunteers, and partners to enhance programming opportunities.

Additional Responsibilities

  • May oversee special programs and events, including art showcases, community art projects, field trips, and service-learning opportunities.
  • Participate in implementation of other Impact Center activities as needed.
  • May be required to drive the Impact Center van periodically.
  • Assist with maintaining a clean and organized Impact Center, including sweeping, mopping, wiping tables, washing dishes, decorating spaces, and organizing supplies.
  • Any other duties as assigned.

Workforce Skills Cultivated Through Art

Artistic Practice: Transferable Workforce Skills Developed

Drawing & Painting: Attention to detail, patience, and iterative self-improvement

Sculpture & 3D Design: Spatial reasoning, engineering thinking, hands-on prototyping

Graphic Design: Visual communication, brand literacy, digital software proficiency

Photography: Technical operation, storytelling, composition and framing

Digital Art & Animation: Technology fluency, multimedia production, file organization

Mixed Media / Collage: Resourcefulness, conceptual thinking, material innovation

Art Critique & Peer Review: Oral communication, giving and receiving constructive feedback

Portfolio Building: Personal branding, professional presentation, self-advocacy

Exhibition Planning: Project management, public relations, event coordination

Cultural Arts Projects: Global awareness, empathy, cross-cultural communication

Collaborative Murals & Group Projects: Teamwork, compromise, shared ownership of outcomes

Qualifications

  • Passion for Visual Arts & Youth: Brings infectious enthusiasm that motivates even reluctant members to pick up a brush or open a design file
  • Creative Facilitation: Designs experiences where youth discover their own voice rather than simply copying the instructor
  • Communication & Relationship Building: Connects authentically with teens; builds trust that extends beyond the studio
  • Coachable & Adaptable: Pivots fluidly based on member energy, supply availability, or unexpected moments of inspiration
  • Organization & Self-Management: Manages materials, lesson plans, attendance, and timelines with minimal oversight
  • Positive Behavior Recognition: Catches members doing things right and amplifies it to build a thriving studio culture
  • Mentorship Mindset: Sees every member as a future creative professional worthy of honest investment and feedback
  • Ability to Inspire Confidence: Nurtures self-expression and risk-taking in a safe, judgment-free environment

Qualifications

  • Preferred (Bachelor's in Fine Arts, Art Education, Graphic Design, etc.)
  • Minimum (Associate's degree)
  • Equivalent experience accepted (2+ years professional art/facilitation)
  • Youth development coursework as a plus

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