The Studio Programs Workshop Teacher plays a key role in delivering high-quality, engaging arts education experiences for youth and adults. This position requires a broad understanding of diverse artistic practices and disciplines, along with a passion for sharing artmaking practices and nurturing artistic abilities. Under the general direction of the Studio Programs Manager, this role collaborates in the creation of art camp programs serving children ages 6–12 taking place throughout the calendar year. In addition to leading multi-session camp programs, the Workshop Teacher will develop and facilitate one-off workshops across various artistic disciplines and mediums. Across all programming, this role will integrate HoMA’s collection, exhibitions, and Lending Collection into curriculum for all ages. This role also includes providing substitute teaching coverage on an as-needed basis, supporting continuity of instruction when staffing gaps arise. Opened in 1927, the Honolulu Museum of Art is a home for art and education created for the benefit of the entire community. Founder Anna Rice Cooke envisioned a museum that would bring people together through the power of art and “the deep intuitions that are common to all.” The museum was conceived of as a place of meaningful exchange and dialogue, celebrating the diverse artistic and cultural traditions of Hawai‘i’s multi-ethnic population. From this founding intention grew the museum of today, with a world-class encyclopedic collection of more than 55,000 works of art, representing a stunning breadth of places and eras, from all corners of the globe and from the ancient past to the present day.
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Job Type
Part-time
Number of Employees
51-100 employees