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Vice President Visual Creative Jobs in Seattle, WA

Job Overview The Division Director, Visual Merchandising, serves as the strategic partner to the Divisional VP and is responsible for driving customer experience, sales, and brand loyalty through the ...

As Vice President of AI, you will lead the development and execution of AI-powered capabilities ... Define and execute iSpot's AI product strategy across the Creative, Audience, and Outcomes (CAO ...

VP, AI

Bellevue, WA · On-site

$226.30 - $260/hr

As Vice President of AI, you will lead the development and execution of AI-powered capabilities ... Define and execute iSpot's AI product strategy across the Creative, Audience, and Outcomes (CAO ...

As Vice President of AI, you will lead the development and execution of AI-powered capabilities ... Define and execute iSpot's AI product strategy across the Creative, Audience, and Outcomes (CAO ...

As Vice President of AI, you will lead the development and execution of AI-powered capabilities ... Responsibilities: • Define and execute iSpot's AI product strategy across the Creative, Audience ...

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Vice President Visual Creative information

See Seattle, WA salary details

$49.5K

$179.3K

$315.8K

How much do vice president visual creative jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 31, 2026, the average yearly pay for vice president visual creative in Seattle, WA is $179,276.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $130,900.00 and $216,200.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a vice president visual creative do?

A Vice President of Visual Creative oversees the development and execution of visual concepts and strategies for a company or brand. This role involves leading creative teams, setting the overall visual direction, and ensuring that all creative output aligns with the company’s goals and brand identity. They collaborate closely with marketing, product, and executive teams to create compelling visual campaigns and assets. Their responsibilities also include managing budgets, mentoring creative staff, and staying current with design trends and technologies.

How does a vice president visual creative typically collaborate with other departments to ensure brand consistency across all visual assets?

A Vice President Visual Creative works closely with marketing, product, and executive teams to align visual strategies with the overall brand vision. This often involves regular cross-functional meetings, feedback sessions, and creative briefs to ensure all campaigns and assets reflect consistent messaging and design standards. They also oversee the development and implementation of brand guidelines, mentor creative teams, and may directly approve major visual projects. Effective collaboration and communication skills are essential for balancing creative innovation with cohesive brand storytelling.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a vice president visual creative, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Vice President Visual Creative, you need extensive experience in visual design, art direction, branding, and a relevant degree such as in graphic design or fine arts. Expertise in industry-standard creative software (like Adobe Creative Suite), project management tools, and familiarity with digital asset management systems are typically required. Exceptional leadership, strategic thinking, and strong communication skills set top candidates apart by enabling effective team guidance and cross-functional collaboration. These skills ensure the creation of compelling, cohesive visual identities that drive brand success and business objectives.

What is the difference between Vice President Visual Creative vs Creative Director?

AspectVice President Visual CreativeCreative Director
ResponsibilitiesOversees overall visual branding, strategic vision, and high-level creative initiatives across multiple teams and projects.Leads the creative team, manages project execution, and ensures visual concepts align with brand goals.
Required CredentialsBachelor’s or Master’s in Design, Fine Arts, or related field; extensive experience in creative leadership roles.Bachelor’s degree in Design, Fine Arts, or related; significant experience in creative direction.
Work EnvironmentExecutive-level, strategic, often involved in cross-departmental planning.Hands-on, project-focused, leading creative teams directly.

The Vice President Visual Creative typically holds a higher strategic and leadership role, overseeing the entire visual branding strategy, while the Creative Director focuses on executing creative projects and managing creative teams. Both roles require strong design credentials and leadership experience, but the VP position emphasizes strategic oversight and cross-departmental collaboration.

Infographic showing various Vice President Visual Creative job openings in Seattle, WA as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 75% Full Time, 21% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 89% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $179,276 per year, or $86.2 per hour.

Vice President of Visitor Experience and Earned Revenue

Seattle, WA • On-site

Museum of Flight
Museums and Historical Sites • 51 - 200 employees

$200 - $235/hr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Vice President of Visitor Experience and Earned Revenue

Job Category: Administration

Requisition Number: VICEP001508

  • Posted : August 19, 2026
  • Full-Time
Locations

Showing 1 location

The Museum of Flight
Seattle, WA 98108, USA

Description

The Museum of Flight has partnered with Talent Citizen to assist in this recruitment.

We are seeking a dynamic and visionary Vice President of Visitor Experience & Earned Revenue to lead the Museum’s integrated growth strategy and shape the future of our audience engagement. This executive will unite creative experience design, marketing and communications, audience development, and earned revenue into a powerful, cohesive engine that drives attendance, deepens visitor connection, and ensures long-term sustainability. As a key member of the Executive Team, this leader will translate powerful aerospace storytelling into measurable growth and lasting institutional impact.

Summary

The Vice President of Visitor Experience & Earned Revenue is a senior executive leader responsible for shaping and advancing the Museum’s overall growth strategy by integrating creative experience design, audience development, marketing, and communications, and earned revenue into a unified and sustainable growth model.

This role holds direct accountability for earned revenue performance and attendance growth and serves as Executive Sponsor for the Museum’s Experience strategy. The Vice President ensures that exhibits, programs, events, and visitor-facing experiences reflect compelling storytelling, creative excellence, and emotional resonance. These efforts drive repeat visitation, deepen audience connection, and strengthen long-term relevance.

As the enterprise leader over creative exhibit design, marketing, and communications, and earned revenue functions, this role aligns strong director-level expertise into a cohesive, high-performing system. The Vice President establishes shared strategic priorities, resolves tradeoffs, and ensures these areas operate as an integrated growth engine.

As a member of the Executive Team, this role partners across the organization and serves as the Museum’s Board-level subject-matter expert on audience growth, experience performance, and earned revenue sustainability.

Following is a summary of the essential functions for this job. Other duties may be performed both major and minor, which are not mentioned below. Specific activities may change from time to time. To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential job duty satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions.

Experience, Exhibitions, & Creative Strategy

  • Provide executive leadership for the vision, development, and lifecycle of permanent, temporary, and traveling exhibits, as well as visitor-facing programs and experiences.
  • Serve as Executive Sponsor for the Museum’s Experience strategy, ensuring compelling, inclusive, and emotionally engaging experiences across physical and digital platforms.
  • Champion creative excellence and storytelling as primary drivers of visitor connection, relevance, and repeat visitation – ensuring experiences tell clear, human-centered stories of aerospace innovation.
  • Partner with Curatorial, Collections, Education, and Operations leadership to align content, creative direction, audience appeal, and operational feasibility.
  • Advance an Experience Master Plan, aligned with the Campus Plan, which reflects audience behavior and experience design best practices.
  • Apply financial discipline and audience insight to experience investments, ensuring alignment with audience growth, inclusion, earned revenue performance, and long‑term sustainability goals.

Earned Revenue Strategy & Growth

  • Hold organization‑level accountability for earned revenue performance, approximately $12M annually, ensuring sustainable growth aligned with mission and long‑term financial health.
  • Define and oversee a comprehensive earned revenue strategy across admissions, retail, simulators, private events, premium experiences, and related revenue streams.
  • Establish strategic frameworks for pricing, product mix, portfolio management, and revenue optimization while balancing access, mission impact, and financial return.
  • Partner with Finance to align multi‑year forecasts, capital investments, and revenue targets with institutional strategy.
  • Evaluate and prioritize growth opportunities, partnerships, and business models based on financial return, strategic value, operational feasibility, and audience impact.

Marketing, Communications & Audience Development

  • Define and oversee the Museum’s integrated marketing, communications, public relations, and digital strategies, ensuring brand clarity, emotional resonance, and measurable contribution to audience growth and earned revenue.
  • Establish and oversee a cohesive brand, storytelling, and communications strategy across all channels, ensuring consistent positioning, emotional resonance, and measurable contribution to audience growth and earned revenue.
  • Provide executive oversight of content strategy and audience communications to ensure alignment with visitor experience and institutional priorities.
  • Allocate resources and guide internal teams and external partners to maximize return on marketing investment.
  • Build and evolve internal marketing capabilities aligned with growth and experience objectives.

Data, Analytics & Decision‑Making

  • Champion the development and use of visitor, attendance, and revenue data to inform strategy, investment decisions, and performance evaluation.
  • Advance data maturity by establishing clear performance frameworks, measurement practices, and audience research capabilities to inform strategic decisions.
  • Establish clear performance metrics and dashboards to track marketing effectiveness, visitor behavior, experience performance, and earned revenue outcomes.
  • Foster a culture of learning and experimentation grounded in data and evidence.

Executive Leadership & Board Engagement

  • Serve as a key member of the Executive Team, contributing to enterprise‑wide strategy, planning, and decision‑making.
  • Establish shared strategic priorities and resolve tradeoffs across experience development, marketing, and earned revenue to drive cohesive institutional growth.
  • Serve as the Museum’s executive subject‑matter expert on audience growth, experience performance, and earned revenue sustainability.
  • Inform campus planning and long‑term capacity strategy by providing insights on audience demand, earned revenue potential, and visitor behavior to support data‑driven decisions about space, programming, and infrastructure.
  • Support and engage with the Board of Trustees and relevant committees, including presenting earned revenue results, visitor trends, experience initiatives, risks, and opportunities.
  • Represent the Museum publicly, including media engagements, community partnerships, and speaking opportunities, as appropriate and in coordination with the CEO.
  • Lead, coach, and develop a high‑performing leadership team, providing clarity of priorities, accountability, and support for innovation.
  • Foster a culture of collaboration, experimentation, learning, and shared ownership of results.
  • Advance the Museum’s commitment to equity, inclusion, and belonging through audience‑centered leadership and inclusive experiences.
Qualifications

Education & Experience

  • Bachelor’s degree in marketing, business, finance, sales, communications, or a related field required; advanced degree preferred. A combination of education and relevant experience may be considered in lieu of degree.
  • Minimum of ten (10) years of senior leadership experience with direct responsibility for visitor‑focused strategies, audience development, and earned revenue growth.
  • Demonstrated success leading revenue‑driven marketing, experience, and growth strategies in attractions, cultural institutions, performing arts, entertainment, hospitality, or similar visitor‑centered organizations.
  • Experience presenting to Boards or senior governance bodies on financial and strategic performance strongly preferred.

Knowledge

  • Creative direction and storytelling leadership in cultural, entertainment, or mission‑driven organizations.
  • Earned revenue models in visitor‑centered organizations.
  • Consumer and visitor behavior, demand generation, and pricing strategies.
  • Marketing, communications, and digital engagement channels.
  • Experience design principles and lifecycle management for exhibits and programs.
  • Financial concepts including forecasting, ROI, and performance measurement.
  • Use of qualitative and quantitative research to inform decision‑making.

Skills

  • Strategic planning and execution.
  • Financial information analysis and analytical reasoning.
  • Executive communication and presentation.
  • Cross‑functional collaboration and influence.
  • People leadership, coaching, and team development.
  • Change leadership and organizational alignment.

Abilities

  • Ability to evaluate and guide creative concepts and narrative development at an executive level.
  • Ability to own and deliver complex, multi‑dimensional outcomes.
  • Ability to lead through influence rather than direct control.
  • Ability to balance creativity with discipline and financial stewardship.
  • Ability to operate effectively amid ambiguity, risk, and evolving priorities.
  • Ability to engage credibly with senior leaders, Boards, and external stakeholders.

Core Competencies

  • Strategic Leadership: Sets clear direction, makes tradeoffs, and aligns people and resources to achieve outcomes.
  • Audience‑Centered Thinking: Designs and champions experiences grounded in audience needs, behaviors, and inclusion.
  • Creative & Experience Leadership: Elevates storytelling, design quality, and emotional resonance while aligning with institutional strategy.
  • Revenue & Business Acumen: Understands financial drivers and uses them to inform strategy and decisions.
  • Data & Learning Orientation: Uses data, testing, and learning to improve decisions and outcomes.
  • Collaboration & Influence: Builds trust, aligns diverse stakeholders, and drives progress through partnership.
  • Change & Innovation Leadership: Leads transformation thoughtfully, balancing innovation and risk management.
  • Equity & Inclusion Leadership: Advances inclusive practices and experiences that reflect and welcome diverse communities.

License & Certification

  • None

The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

  • The schedule for this position is generally Monday – Friday; 9am – 5pm. Final schedule is determined by the Supervisor.
  • May require working additional hours including evenings and weekends based on Museum need.
  • Some travel may be expected for this position.
Physical Demands

The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

  • Able to lift up to 25 pounds with or without assistance.
  • This position works in an office environment with long sedentary periods and repetitive wrist and arm movement.
  • The ability to focus, bend, carry, reach to the side, front and overhead, push, pull, walk, stand, twist and squat are occasional requirements in a normal office setting.
  • Onsite attendance is essential to perform some of the duties of this position; a bility to move through physical Museum campus spaces including occasionally outdoors in variable weather.

The Museum of Flight offers full‑time employees a generous and comprehensive benefits package which includes medical, dental, vision, flexible spending accounts, a 403(b) retirement plan with a 5% match after 1 year of service, Employee Assistance Program, as well as company paid life insurance, Accidental Death and Dismemberment, and long‑term disability.

Paid‑Time Off

Our paid time‑off plans include 2 weeks of accrued sick (80 hours) leave and 5 weeks of vacation (200 hours) per year, 10 paid holidays, and 2 floating holidays.

Compensation

The salary range for this position is $200,000 to $235,000 depending on experience.

Should you receive an offer, please expect that it can fall anywhere within this range. A multitude of factors will determine a fair salary based on the following: scope of role within the organization, years of relevant experience, specific skills, and evaluation of capability to execute in role successfully (among other critical factors).

The Museum of Flight is committed to reflecting the diverse community around us. We continue to listen, learn, and implement change so that we can become a more inclusive organization that addresses bias and inequity, and better serve our communities. We highly encourage persons of color, members of marginalized communities, women, non‑binary, and LGBTQIA+ individuals to apply.

Prior to hire, and only after a conditional offer of employment has been made, a background check including criminal history may be conducted consistent with applicable law, including the Washington State Fair Chance Act. Information obtained from the background check will be considered only as permitted by law and will not automatically disqualify an applicant from employment. A copy of the Washington State Fair Chance Act information sheet is available here: Washington Fair Chance Act

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