"Arts journalism is a branch of journalism concerned with the reporting and discussion of the arts including, but not limited to, the visual arts, film, literature, music, theater, and architecture."
The study of journalism that involves covering news, reviews, and features on the world of art, music, film, and other creative fields.
Film criticism: It involves reviewing films and analyzing them in critical ways.
Television reviews: It is similar to film criticism, but reviewing television shows.
Music criticism: Doing a critical analysis and review of various forms and genres of music.
Covering live events: This involves covering various forms of live events such as concerts, theater shows, etc.
Celebrity Interviews: Speaking with celebrities and writing about their latest projects.
Art exhibitions: Reviewing and analyzing art, and attending art exhibitions and galleries.
Book reviews and interviews with authors: This is where journalists critique and analyze books, and interview authors about their work.
Writing profiles of various artists: This involves profiling various artists such as painters, musicians, actors, and directors.
Media ethics: Learning about ethics in media and journalism.
Social Media and Arts Journalism: Learning about the role of social media in arts journalism and how to leverage it as a tool.
"Journalists and critics writing about the arts have backgrounds in writing and the arts; apart from baccalaureate studies in literary criticism, the humanities, and art history, there is no other formal advanced journalistic training in this field."
"An art magazine is a publication with the main topic being art, and is contributed to by people from the practice of artmaking, curating, critical theory, or teaching, among other functions—whether they be institution-based, academy-based, or independent/self-taught."
"The contributors to an art magazine can be people from the practice of artmaking, curating, critical theory, or teaching, among other functions—whether they be institution-based, academy-based, or independent/self-taught."
"Such a magazine can be published in print, online, or both."
"Art magazines may be aimed at different audiences, including galleries, buyers, amateur or professional artists, and the general public."
"In short, art magazines can be either trade or consumer magazines, or both."
"There are also radio and TV features covering art topics."
"...the reporting and discussion of the arts including, but not limited to, the visual arts, film, literature, music, theater, and architecture."
"...baccalaureate studies in literary criticism, the humanities, and art history."
"No other formal advanced journalistic training in this field."
"A publication with the main topic being art."
"Such a magazine can be published in print, online, or both."
"...people from the practice of artmaking, curating, critical theory, or teaching..."
"Art magazines may be aimed at different audiences, including galleries, buyers, amateur or professional artists, and the general public."
"...whether they be institution-based, academy-based, or independent/self-taught."
"In short, art magazines can be either trade or consumer magazines, or both."
"There are also radio and TV features covering art topics."
"...baccalaureate studies in literary criticism, the humanities, and art history."
"...people from the practice of artmaking, curating, critical theory, or teaching—whether they be institution-based, academy-based, or independent/self-taught."