Visiting Assistant Professor of Art (Printmaking and Drawing)
The Art Department at Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia invites applications for a Visiting Assistant Professor of Art with an emphasis in printmaking and drawing. This is a one-year faculty appointment with benefits beginning August 1, 2019 with the possibility of a one-year renewal.
Hollins is an independent, liberal arts university offering undergraduate education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Art Department is housed in the Richard Wetherill Visual Arts Center, a spacious and exemplary facility with excellent teaching areas. The department has dynamic programming, including the Frances Niederer Artist-in-Residence and active co-curricular opportunities. The Visual Arts Center is also home to the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum, which serves the department, university, and Roanoke community as an active cultural resource.
The position carries a teaching load of five courses during the academic year that includes a January term class for a 2-1-2 class distribution. Courses to be covered include one semester of “Introduction to Drawing,” one semester of “Advanced Drawing,” and two semesters of “Printmaking.” The January term course may be more experiential or project-based in nature.
Applicants must have a demonstrated ability to teach the theoretical and critical aspects of art making, in addition to the technical aspects; commitment and passion for undergraduate teaching for both studio art majors and non-majors; and a desire to participate in a department that emphasizes both the study and practice of art in a liberal arts setting. Hollins University is committed to the core values of diversity and inclusion. Applications are sought from members of underrepresented populations and those who have demonstrated success working with diverse populations. Candidates are encouraged to comment, either in their cover letter or in a separate statement, on how their writing, research, teaching, and/or service experience will enhance the institution’s efforts to support these values and an increasingly diverse student population.
Candidates must have a M.F.A. with a concentration in drawing, printmaking, or other closely related studio arts area, and a demonstrated history of professional engagement, including exhibition record and/or other productivity. Preference will be given to candidates with significant teaching experience at the college level.
Qualified candidates should submit a cover letter, a curriculum vitae, an artist statement, a separate statement of teaching philosophy, 20 clearly labeled examples of personal work, 20 clearly labeled examples of student work, names and contact information for three references, and graduate school transcripts (unofficial transcripts are acceptable) to artsearch@hollins.edu. Application materials should be submitted in a single PDF file, not to exceed 25 MB. Review of applications will begin July 1, 2019, and will continue until the position is filled. Final candidates will be subject to a criminal history background check.
Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.
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Hollins is an independent, liberal arts university offering undergraduate education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Art Department is housed in the Richard Wetherill Visual Arts Center, a spacious and exemplary facility with excellent teaching areas. The department has dynamic programming, including the Frances Niederer Artist-in-Residence and active co-curricular opportunities. The Visual Arts Center is also home to the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum, which serves the department, university, and Roanoke community as an active cultural resource.
The position carries a teaching load of five courses during the academic year that includes a January term class for a 2-1-2 class distribution. Courses to be covered include one semester of “Introduction to Drawing,” one semester of “Advanced Drawing,” and two semesters of “Printmaking.” The January term course may be more experiential or project-based in nature.
Applicants must have a demonstrated ability to teach the theoretical and critical aspects of art making, in addition to the technical aspects; commitment and passion for undergraduate teaching for both studio art majors and non-majors; and a desire to participate in a department that emphasizes both the study and practice of art in a liberal arts setting. Hollins University is committed to the core values of diversity and inclusion. Applications are sought from members of underrepresented populations and those who have demonstrated success working with diverse populations. Candidates are encouraged to comment, either in their cover letter or in a separate statement, on how their writing, research, teaching, and/or service experience will enhance the institution’s efforts to support these values and an increasingly diverse student population.
Candidates must have a M.F.A. with a concentration in drawing, printmaking, or other closely related studio arts area, and a demonstrated history of professional engagement, including exhibition record and/or other productivity. Preference will be given to candidates with significant teaching experience at the college level.
Qualified candidates should submit a cover letter, a curriculum vitae, an artist statement, a separate statement of teaching philosophy, 20 clearly labeled examples of personal work, 20 clearly labeled examples of student work, names and contact information for three references, and graduate school transcripts (unofficial transcripts are acceptable) to artsearch@hollins.edu. Application materials should be submitted in a single PDF file, not to exceed 25 MB. Review of applications will begin July 1, 2019, and will continue until the position is filled. Final candidates will be subject to a criminal history background check.
Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.
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