An ideal Hyperallergic intern will be alert & notice everything!
Yo interns, we’re looking for you! Come join the dynamic team of Hyperallergic for a summer internship (mid June – August, dates flexible) and become the next big thing in the art blogosphere.
By joining us you will have a front row seat to discover the wonder and awe of the New York art world and learn all the ins and outs of the World’s Greatest New York Art Blogazine! … yes, that’s us.
We’re looking for talented individuals who can commit as little as one day a week or as much as three days a week to work with us in our offices in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
As a summer intern you will be helping us write and edit short posts, edit and organize images/videos, organize events, and learn how to ingratiate yourself to the angels and demons of the art world.
Compensation includes lunch! We know, we know, it sounds too good to be true but there’s more … we love self-starters and people with tons of enthusiasm. We ask that all applicants have a familiarity with WordPress, Twitter, Flickr, Facebook, Tumblr, and all things Internet. You MUST have a Twitter account (that’s right … we want you to know how to express yourself in 140 characters or less), be excited to try new and exciting things, be able to meet deadlines, and have amazing communication skills.
If this sounds like you, drop us a line and tell us why you would be a good fit!
For Those Beyond New York
If you can’t be here in New York, have no fear, we’re still eager to hear from San Francisco and Los Angeles-based writers in particular (but other cities are cool, too) for potential assignments reviewing shows in the burgeoning Californian art scene — though we will admit that we still think New York is cooler 😉
Make Yourself Known
All those interested, please tweet or email us before May 31, 2010.
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Nevada Museum of Art Presents Adaline Kent: The Click of Authenticity
For the first time in nearly 60 years, the innovative yet under-recognized artist is the subject of a retrospective exhibition. On view in Reno, Nevada.
Richard Hull Completes the Picture
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You Too Can Have Your Art on a Postage Stamp
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The Public Theater in NYC Presents Plays for the Plague Year
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Bobby Wilson Combats Indigenous Stereotypes Through Humor
The artist-performer’s career undulates, ever so gracefully, across multiple mediums and registers of generational pain, healing laughter, and Indigenous joy.
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