Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
PARSONS
ashion Buyer, Furniture Designer, ArchiteInterior Designer, Graphic Designer, A
esigner, Web Designer, Design Director, Broadcast Designer, Art Director, Mu
esigner, Event Planner, Trend Researcher, Brand Manager, Product Developer
esigner, Product Designer, Visual Merchandiser, Video Producer, Accessories
Womenswear Designer, Character Technical Director, Watch Designer, Intimate
Merchandising Coordinator, Book Designer, Knitwear Designer, Marketing Exec
esearch Associate, Art Director, JOB SEARCH guide Menswear Artist, Intera
nformation Architect, Fashion Buyer, Furniture Designer, Architect, Interior Des
esigner, Animator, Toy Designer, Web Designer, Design Director, Broadcast De
esearch parsons office of career services Multimedia Designer, Art Direc
end Researcher, Brand Manager, Product Developer, Conceptual Designer, Pr
isual Merchandiser, Video Producer, Accessories Designer, Womenswear Des
echnical Director, Watch Designer, Intimates Designer, Merchandising Coordin
esigner, Knitwear Designer, Marketing Executive, Museum Research Associa
esigner, Storyboard Artist, Interactive Designer, Information Architect, Fashio
esigner, Architect, Interior Designer, Graphic Designer, Animator, Toy Designe
esign Director, Broadcast Designer, Art Director, Multimedia Designer, Game
lanner, Trend Researcher, Brand Manager, Product Developer, Conceptual Des
esigner, Visual Merchandiser, Video Producer, Accessories Designer, Women
haracter Technical Director, Watch Designer, Intimates Designer, Merchandisi
ook Designer, Knitwear Designer, Marketing Executive, Museum Research As
Menswear Designer, Storyboard Artist, Interactive Designer, Information Archit
uyer, Furniture Designer, Architect, Interior Designer, Graphic Designer, Anima
Web Designer, Design Director, Broadcast Designer, Art Director, Multimedia D
esigner, Event Planner, Trend Researcher, Brand Manager, Product Developer
esigner, Product Designer, Visual Merchandiser, Video Producer, Accessories
Womenswear Designer, Character Technical Director, Watch Designer, Intimate
Merchandising Coordinator, Book Designer, Knitwear Designer, Marketing Exec
esearch Associate, Menswear Designer, Storyboard Artist, Interactive Design
rchitect, Fashion Buyer, Furniture Designer, Architect, Interior Designer, Graph
nimator, Toy Designer, Web Designer, Design Director, Broadcast Designer, Ar
Multimedia Designer, Game Designer, Event Planner, Trend Researcher, Brand
eveloper, Conceptual Designer, Product Designer, Visual Merchandiser, Video
ccessories Designer, Womenswear Designer, Character Technical Director, Wa
ntimates Designer, Merchandising Coordinator, Book Designer, Knitwear Desig
xecutive, Museum Research Associate, Menswear Designer, Storyboard Artis
esigner, Information Architect, Fashion Buyer, Furniture Designer, Architect, In
raphic Designer, Animator, Toy Designer, Web Designer, Design Director, 1 Broa
4 5
RESUME WRITING HELPFUL VERBS FOR
Limit your résumé to one page.
Unless you have had an extensive career,
Keep your résumé up to date. List
your most recent accomplishments first
RESUME WRITING
your résumé should be one page only and proceed backwards chronologically. administered defined increased publicized
(with the exception of fine arts CV’s and advanced demonstrated informed published
Customize your résumé. Do not be afraid analyzed designed initiated recommended
international résumés). Two-page résumés
of having more than one version of your approved determined installed remodeled
generally show more than 10 years of
résumé or of tweaking it to suit a specific job. arranged developed instructed rendered
experience. The sole purpose of your
Consider varying your objective and content assembled directed interacted reorganized
résumé is to land an interview, so stick
based on the position you are applying for. assessed displayed interpreted reported
to the key elements that highlight your
value. Save the rest for the interview. PROOFREAD!! Misspelled words, incorrect assisted distributed launched represented
punctuation, and grammatical errors will built drafted led researched
Do the 5-second scan. Your potential calculated established maintained resolved
send your résumé straight to the trash.
employer will scan your résumé for the most collected evaluated managed reviewed
Have a teacher, career counselor, or trusted
important information in a matter of seconds. communicated executed negotiated revised
friend with good editing skills review it.
Use action verbs to describe your Attention to detail will get you a long way. compiled expanded organized scheduled
job responsibilities. Refer to the list on completed expedited originated sketched
Make a PDF version so anyone can view composed fabricated participated sourced
page 7 to get you started. Use past-
your document without formatting or font conceived facilitated performed streamlined
tense action verbs, except to describe
issues. (These issues often arise when conceptualized gathered planned strengthened
a current position. The more consistent
attaching Microsoft Word documents). Save conducted generated prepared supervised
your language and presentation, the
your document as yournameresume.pdf. consolidated guided presented supported
easier it is for the reader to absorb.
Do not use Times New Roman. It is constructed helped processed targeted
Write concise yet powerful job coordinated identified produced trained
too commonly used in corporate résumé
descriptions. Use phrases or short corresponded illustrated programmed updated
design. There are many interesting, legible
sentences. Use lists in place of paragraphs. counseled implemented proposed utilized
fonts to choose from. Use universal fonts
Rule of thumb: The bigger the block of copy, created improved provided volunteered
such as Arial, Century Gothic, Garamond,
the smaller the chance that it will be read.
Helvetica, and Verdana. Stick to just one or
Be sure to put descriptions of duties in order
two typefaces to avoid “over-designing.”
of their relevance to the prospective job.
USEFUL WORDS
Make your résumé easy to read. Keep
Describe your “transferable skills” when the margins wide and allow for negative
writing descriptions for positions you held in
space. Your résumé will be much easier to
an unrelated field. Omit any industry jargon
AND PHRASES
read. Don’t make your typeface too large
you may have used in your former profession,
or too small. Most fonts are legible in
since the field you are entering may use
8- or 9-point type. Stick with the smallest
entirely different terms. Don’t understate
legible size (consider how it will read after
your accomplishments, but describe them
being faxed or scanned) to allow room for
in a way a layperson would understand. ability to delegate communication skills handle multiple tasks results-oriented
white space on the page. The “lighter”
Keep your thoughts simple and clear. ability to implement conceptual ability industrious risk taker
the overall appearance of the content, the
Keep the content professional and better the chance that it will be read. ability to plan conversant in innovative self-starter
current. Stick to describing your professional ability to train critical thinking skills leadership qualities setting priorities
qualifications. Do not write in the first person, ability to work well detail-oriented organizational skills take initiative
and do not include your picture, birthday, adaptable flexibility persuasive team player
hobbies, or interests. Do not include the word analytical ability follow-through problem solver willing to travel
“résumé” at the top of the page, references, assertive follow-up public speaking skills working knowledge of
GPA, or any high school information. Keep
your contact information up-to-date. Use a
New York address if applying for a New York
position, keep voicemail clear and concise,
and leave only your cell phone number so
that the employer can reach you more easily.
6 7
SAMPLE RESUME SAMPLE RESUME
COMMUNICATION AND GRAPHIC DESIGN FINE ARTS
Melicia Estes
35 st. marks place, apt.3, new york, ny 10003 • info@meliciaestes.com • 917.111.1111
Harold Objective
Seeking a summer internship opportunity in communication design.
Lloyd Education
Education
Parsons The New School for Design, New York, NY
may 2011 Parsons The New School for Design, New York, NY
250 Burbank Ave.
Bachelor of Fine Arts, Communication Design, Candidate May 2011
Master of Fine Arts Candidate, Fine Arts
Brooklyn, NY 11232
Tel: 917.111.5555
Skills
may 2009 Hunter College, New York, NY
haroldlloyd@gmail.com
Mac and PC platforms. Adobe Suite: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator,
Bachelor of Fine Arts, Visual and Cultural Studies
www.haroldlloyddesign.com
Flash, DreamWeaver. Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, PowerPoint.
Fluent in Spanish.
Residencies
2009 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM
Experience
Summer Residency, Painting
Brand New Branding, New York, NY
Design Intern, 02/10–05/10
Experience
Assisted Art Directors with branding and packaging design for
2009–present Peace for Humanity, New York, NY, Educator/Presenter
new cosmetics line.
Facilitate a peace education project in which children from Iraq and
Designed logo for new skin care product line.
America exchanged art as an expression of peace and humanity.
Performed general office duties such as answering phones and
filing invoices.
2008–2009 Apex Art, New York, NY, Curatorial Fellow
Assisted curators with artist liaison, marketing, events and
Big Duck Design, New York, NY installation of exhibitions.
Design Intern, 05/09–08/09
Worked on book design layouts, spreads and mock-ups for clients 2008 Art in America, New York, NY, Editorial Intern
including Scholastic and Sesame Workshop. Assisted the editor in chief in conducting library research,
Organized and archived past client work into digital database. fact-checking articles, and updating editorial databases.
Parsons Career Services, New York, NY
Student Worker, 01/08–05/08
2007–2008 Ivan Golgursky, New York, NY, Studio Manager/Artist Assistant
Assisted a high traffic office in answering student and alumni
Managed studio and office of internationally shown painter.
employment inquiries.
Created digital archive; served as liaison to press and galleries.
Scheduled appointments for a staff of five counselors.
Assisted in the creation of artwork.
Advised students on resume and cover letter writing.
Selected
Exhibitions
Awards/Honors
2011 MFA Thesis Show, Reese Gallery, New York, NY
Represented Parsons at Art Director’s Club National
2009 Johns Residence Show, Johns Gallery, New York, NY
Portfolio Review 2009
Parsons The New School for Design, Dean’s List,
Bibliography
Fall 2008 & Fall 2009
oct 2009 “Best in Show” (Review), Sarah Gold, The Village Voice
Parsons The New School for Design, Scholarship 2007
Skills
Acrylic, Oil, Collage, Visual Merchandising, Installation, Advanced
Research and Writing, Lecturing. Mac and PC proficient. Photoshop,
Digital Archiving. Fluent in Spanish. Conversant in Portuguese.
8 9
SAMPLE RESUME SAMPLE RESUME
FASHION DESIGN BUSINESS
JILL PATTINSON
Michael Kang 215 East 61st Street, Apt. 10C • New York, NY 10002
2030 Broadway, #6H, New York, NY 10023 jill_pattinson@yahoo.com • 917.375.6233
917.555.1111, michaelkang@gmail.com
Education
Parsons The New School for Design, New York, NY OBJECTIVE
Associate of Applied Science Candidate, Fashion Studies, December 2010
Seeking an entry level merchandising position.
Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea
Bachelor of Science, Textile Engineering, May 2007 EDUCATION
Lorenzo de Medici, Florence, Italy Parsons The New School for Design, new york, ny
Study Abroad, Art History, Fine Arts and Italian Studies, Spring 2006 Bachelor of Business Administration, Design & Management, Candidate may 2011
Dean’s List: fall 2009, spring 2010
Coursework includes: Retail Math, Brand Strategy, and Business Ethics
Experience
Donna Karan New York, New York, NY SKILLS
Design Intern, Women’s Collection, January 2009–Present Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint
› Assist design team with preparing mood boards based on trend research. Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator
› Organize fabric swatch library. Retail math, trend research, detail-oriented
Michael Kang Designs, Seoul, Korea/New York, NY
Fluent in French, conversational Italian
Principal Designer, September 2007–Present
› Design, develop and produce custom jewelry.
EXPERIENCE
› Work with staff on creating marketing materials, such as lookbook and website. Ann Taylor, new york, ny, january-may 2010
Merchandising Intern
Olympic Gallery, Seoul, Korea
Assisted handbag merchandiser with line assortment by analyzing sales.
Gallery Assistant, August 2007–December 2008
Wrote purchase orders for Fall 2010 line.
› Greeted clients and handled scheduling at premier contemporary art gallery.
Maintained samples by tracking in an Excel based database.
10 11
SAMPLE RESUME WRITING A
FOUNDATION OR FRESHMAN COVER LETTER
Every time you send your résumé, you should Following Up
include a cover letter. The purpose of a cover Following up after sending your résumé
letter is to help get you an interview. It gives and cover letter is essential. If you do not,
LK
you the opportunity to strategically introduce your information can easily fall through
Lauren Kennedy yourself, highlighting relevant parts of your the cracks. Employers receive hundreds
768 5th Avenue background that spark the reader’s interest. It of résumés a week and have very little
New York, NY 10153 should not reiterate your résumé but reinforce time to sift through them. Following up
646-867-5309 why you are interested in the job and why shows drive and determination, and most
lauren.kennedy@yahoo.com
you think you are an outstanding candidate. importantly, a real interest in the company.
The letter, written in business format, should Three to four days is an appropriate amount
be no longer than three-quarters of a page in of time to wait before following up. If you
EDUCATION Parsons The New School for Design, New York, NY length. The briefer the letter, the greater the sent your letter via email, follow up with an
Bachelor of Fine Arts Candidate, Foundation, May 2012 chance that your prospective employer will email. If you sent a fax, follow up with a fax.
Relevant Coursework: Color Theory, Art History, Figure Drawing, read it. Give a concise pitch about who you If possible, refer to the date you sent your
Printmaking are and why you are contacting them, and letter and résumé. It will make it easier for
save the rest for the interview. the employer to locate your information.
SKILLS Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Adobe Photoshop
• Proofread the letter for spelling and
Conversant in French When following up, be brief and to the point.
grammatical errors and ask at least one
Remind the person who you are and let them
H & M, New York, NY, June 2009-Present other person to proofread it as well.
EXPERIENCE know that you recently sent your résumé/
Retail Sales Associate • Business language is expected. Spell
application. If sending an email, identify
Maintain floor by organizing merchandise. everything completely; do not use informal
yourself in the subject field. Indicate that
Perform store opening and closing duties. speech or abbreviations. For example, use
you are a student or graduate following up
Assist customers with styling. “I am” instead of “I’m.” Your letter will be
from Parsons The New School for Design.
viewed as a sample of your language and
Save The Music Foundation, Irvine, CA, August 2008 Reiterate that you are interested in the
writing ability.
Volunteer position and hope to have the chance to meet
• Double check that you changed the
Managed RSVPs and final guest list. in person. Leave your contact information
company names and addresses for each
Created and distributed gift bags to attendees. again for the employer’s convenience.
Designed poster used for marketing the event. cover letter.
• Use an appropriate email address, (e.g.,
AWARDS Parsons The New School for Design Scholarship 2009 yourname@yahoo.com). The subject of the
Dean’s List Spring 2009 email should be either your name or the job
title.
• Thoroughly read and follow application
maximize your content and space usage instructions.
As a first year or foundation student, it is not uncommon that
your résumé may lack extensive experience.
Fill the page. Reduce left and right margins. Use a larger
font for your name and headers. Add an original, professional-
looking graphic element that showcases your aesthetics.
Avoid writing in paragraph format. Instead, start each new
idea on a separate line.
Broaden the scope of your content. Your first
résumé may include school activities or projects, volunteer work,
extracurricular activities and part-time jobs that may not seem
directly related to your course of study. At this stage of the
game, any transferable skills can help secure your first position.
12 13
SAMPLE PREPARING
COVER LETTER A PORTFOLIO
Invest in Yourself your portfolio speak for you. Never include
Do not use the same portfolio that you have original work, because it may get damaged
been using for years. Buy a new portfolio in a or lost.
size that is easy to handle. Your portfolio case Include Important Contact Information
Gloria Cruz
110 Wooster Street, Apt. 9 is the first thing a potential employer will see Always include a couple of résumés with your
New York, NY 10012 and you want to be viewed as a professional. portfolio. More than one person may be looking
917-802-3297
gloria_cruz@yahoo.com
Select Relevant Content at your work. Be sure to label your portfolio with
Select approximately 15–20 pieces of your name and phone number so that it is easy
your best work. If you are uncomfortable to recognize. This simplifies the process of
April 27, 2010 with a piece or feel that it needs a lengthy dropping off and picking up your work.
explanation, leave it out. Quality is more Attaching Samples of Your Work
Jane Johnson Use the first paragraph to let the reader know briefly who
important than quantity. The contents of If applicable, attach samples of your work
Internship Coordinator
you are and how you found out about the opportunity your portfolio should focus on the particular when sending your résumé and cover letter to
Barneys New York field you wish to enter. For example, if
(e.g., College Central, an advertisement, or a referral). a prospective employer. This speeds up the
660 Madison Avenue
Be sure to indicate your major and that you are a student applying for a graphic design position, you recruiting process because the employer will
New York, NY 10065
at or an alumni of Parsons The New School for Design. Let should include pieces that showcase the be able to tell right away if you are a potential
the reader know that you are interested in an internship or range of your design skills and interests. candidate. It separates you from those who
Dear Ms. Johnson, entry-level position at their company. State recent news or Your portfolio might include corporate
observations about the company. The last sentence may only send a typed letter and résumé. If your
I am writing to apply for the junior designer position thattowas advertised oninterest
Creative in or awareness of the
design work such as logos, poster designs, work looks right for their hiring needs, they will
be used express your
Central. As a recent graduate of Parsons The New School for CD covers, and magazine page layouts. Do
company. TheDesign,
readerI am very familiar
should be able to tell you have done pick up the phone and call you for an interview
with Barneys New York. I have long been impressed by Nemo’s dynamic
your research. (Keep thisconcepts to 3–4 lines.)
paragraph elegant, witty not include examples of work that do not right away. Samples of your work can be
designs. directly relate to the job you are seeking. presented in a variety of ways, from sending
For example, a graphic designer should color copies in the mail to attaching digital files
I have enclosed my résumé for your review. As indicated, in addition to my studies I
have completed internships in advertising, package second
Thedesign, andparagraph is your opportunity to be strategic.
web design. During reconsider including figure drawings and to an email. If you are attaching digital files,
Briefly
my final year I was an intern at Grey Advertising whereintroduce
I createdthe reader
layouts for to your background. If your fine arts pieces in his or her portfolio. save them in JPEG or PDF format, and keep
studies prior
fashion illustration and assisted designers in developing to Parsons
concepts. I found are
this relevant, highlight those in While this can show creative range, it can the file size per image small (300–500kb).
experience to be extremely valuable, and as a one
resultorhave
twobecome
sentences. If you
committed to have had relevant internship also give the appearance that your portfolio
experience, highlight this as well. The key is creating Files that are too large may cause problems for
My background and experience meet your needs for a junior designer. I amthat will keep the reader’s
lacks direction. Avoid including work that the person opening them. Include a selection
a concise, dynamic letter
available for an interview at your convenience and will telephone may be offensive.
attention; he oryou
sheto can
see ifalways
I may refer to your résumé of flat sketches and fashion illustrations for
schedule an appointment. Thank you for your time and consideration.
for more details. Do not repeat information from your Format fashion design; renderings, CAD drawings,
résumé. (Keep this paragraph to 4–6 lines.) There is nothing a creative recruiter or and watercolors for interior design; and logos,
hiring manager hates more than a sloppy, collateral, and editorial design for graphic
Sincerely, design. Showing a range of style and work is
disorganized portfolio. A good rule of thumb
In the last paragraph, reiterate your interest in
when deciding on the size of your portfolio ideal. It is typical to attach 4–8 single-page
the opportunity. Indicate that you are attaching your
is to consider whether the reviewer will be files or one multipage document.
Gloria Cruz résumé and, if appropriate, samples of your work
(see page 15). (Keep this paragraph to 2–4 lines.) able to easily view it while sitting at his or Labeling Your Work
her desk. Desks are often small and cluttered, When sending digital files to a prospective
so an 8˝ x 10˝ or 11˝ x 14˝ portfolio is employer, label your files carefully. Your résumé,
usually a good choice. Anything larger can cover letter, and samples should all be named
be cumbersome for the person who is using a consistent format. First name, last
reviewing it. Place your pieces primarily in name, and the word “résumé,” “letter,” or
one direction, either horizontally or vertically. “sample” is ideal, and will make it much easier
Note: Depending on the extent of your background, it may make sense to add a fourth Make it easy for the viewer to see your for the person on the receiving end to locate
paragraph before your closing paragraph, in order to break up information about your portfolio without having to turn your book
prior work or educational experience. The more relevant your background is to the field your files on his or her desktop.
around every few pages. Consider labeling
you are about to enter, the more likely it is that you will want to write a few extra lines
each piece with a small description that
in a fourth paragraph. Remember, the longer the paragraph, the less likely it is to be
includes your name, phone number, medium,
read! It is better to write a couple of short paragraphs than one long one. (Keep this
optional paragraph to 3–5 lines.) project topic, and client. It is particularly
helpful when dropping off your work. Make
14 15
ORGANIZING YOUR SUCCESSFUL
JOB SEARCH INTERVIEWING TIPS
Determining Your Market Be Prepared The Salary Issue
1. Decide who your target market is when • Read up on the company and do research You should not bring up the salary in your first
job hunting. Identify a broad range of on the Internet before your interview. interview. Talking about the salary before you
companies that offer positions in the field Employers are impressed when you can have had the chance to discuss the position
you are entering. demonstrate a familiarity with what their will make you seem more interested in the
organization does. money than the job. When you are actually
2. Make a list of potential employers whose
• Prepare a couple of questions to ask the offered the job you may discuss the salary.
work you most admire and/or feel your own
interviewer about the company or job. Research salaries and become familiar with
design sensibilities are aligned with.
• Bring at least two copies of your résumé salary ranges at your level, in your field, and
3. Research companies via the Internet to find and a small notepad and pen to take notes. in your location before you start negotiating
out who their clients are and what their design • Read the job description carefully before your salary. Visit www.salary.com for a guide
aesthetics are. Visit each company’s website. the interview and be prepared to answer to current salaries in many fields.
4. Register with search firms that specialize basic questions such as:
Always keep an open mind when negotiating.
in the creative field. - Why did you choose Parsons?
You should consider what the opportunity is,
- Why did you choose this particular field?
Staying Organized whether there is growth potential, and whether
- Where do you see yourself in 5 or 10 years?
1. Maintain a working contacts list. This is you think the job will make you happy.
- Can you tell me a bit about yourself and
your new industry network! See the sample your educational background? The Thank-You Note
interview/company contact tracking sheet on - Why do you think you would be a good Always send a thank-you note to your
page 18. candidate for this job? prospective employer immediately after an
2. Record all of your job search information - What are your strengths and weaknesses? interview. Hiring managers are busy people,
as you collect it in one notebook or Excel and anything you can do to subtly remind them
Look the Part
document. Allow 1–2 pages per company that you exist and remain interested will help
People form an opinion about you in less than
of interest so that you can keep relevant you stay fresh in their mind. The manager
30 seconds! Give some thought to the dress
information in one place. knows you by name and may even recognize
code in your industry and dress accordingly. It
your email address. This approach is tried and
3. In your notebook, record all of the company is always better to overdress for an interview.
true and worth the extra effort on your part.
contact information you collect (names, titles, Jeans are usually not appropriate. Women
emails, etc.) as well as notes about when should avoid wearing too much makeup or Either handwrite your thank-you note on
you contacted or spoke to people, when you perfume. Refrain from chewing gum when you appropriate letterhead or stationery or type
followed up, and how the conversations went. are networking or interviewing. Everything it in business letter format. It should be brief
about you, says something about your and reiterate your enthusiasm. It may be sent
4. Keep your notebook with you at all professionalism and design sensibility. Take via mail or email. In your note:
times so that when an employer calls you charge of the impression you are making.
on your cell phone, you can easily refresh Thank the employer for taking the time to
your memory by flipping to the page for that Be on Time meet with you. Remind the interviewer of
company. The notebook will allow you to stay Employer surveys reveal that being late to the value you have to offer the company and
organized, and it is a great way to document an interview can be a determining factor refer to something you discussed during the
your job search progress. in not getting a job offer. Arrive at least 10 interview to emphasize your understanding
minutes early to ensure that you will be on of the company’s needs. Reiterate your
time. The extra minutes will afford you the appreciation for the interviewer’s time and
time to compose yourself and focus on the your interest in the opportunity. Finish by
impending interview. stating that you look forward to hearing from
the employer soon.
Body Language Speaks Volumes
You should greet the employer with a firm
handshake and a smile. Be sure to maintain
eye contact with the employer during the
interview. Watch that you aren’t tapping your
foot or wringing your hands. Remember to
speak clearly.
16 17
SAMPLE JOB SEARCH Designer, Architect, Interior Designer, Graphic Designer, Animator, Toy Design
Designer, Design Director, Broadcast Designer, Art Director, Multimedia Desi
WORKSHEET Game Designer, Event Planner, Trend Researcher, Brand Manager, Product D
Conceptual Designer, Product Designer, Visual Merchandiser, Video Produce
Accessories Designer, Womenswear Designer, We’reCharacter
Here to HelpTechnical Director, W
Designer, Intimates Designer, Merchandising Coordinator, Book Designer, Kn
Seeking your first internship
Designer, Marketing Executive, Museum Research Associate, Menswear Des
round interviews
Awaiting second
10/31/10
10/31/10
10/10/10
Designer
Graphic
(212)
Fax: 212.229.5853
Designer, Architect, Interior Designer, Graphic Designer, Animator, Toy Design
parsonscareers@newschool.edu
Designer, Design Director, Broadcast Designer, Art Director, Multimedia Desi
Game Designer, Event Planner, Trend Researcher, Brand Manager, Product D
CONTACT
Bill Smith
C. Connor