A museum curator is responsible for creating collections, often in specialist areas. They develop ways in which objects, archives, and artwork can be interpreted, through exhibitions, publications, events, and audio-visual presentations. Museum curators buy exhibits, organize exhibitions, arrange restoration of artifacts, identify and record items, organize loans and handle inquiries. Additionally, museum curators collaborate with colleagues in varying areas such as conservation, education, design, and marketing. Museum curators typically work in museums and heritage centers.
A bachelor's degree in any discipline is required for museum curator positions, however, degrees in art history, archaeology, and related fields are preferred. Successful museum curators possess excellent research and IT skills and thrive in collaborative situations.
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