Directly Related:
* Museum Educator/Docent: Leads tours, gives presentations, and teaches art appreciation classes in a museum setting.
* Art Therapist: Uses art-making as a therapeutic tool to help individuals cope with emotional and mental health challenges. Requires additional specialized training beyond art education.
* Craft Instructor: Teaches various crafts like pottery, jewelry making, knitting, etc., in community centers, studios, or privately.
* Curriculum Developer (Art): Creates art curriculum for schools or educational institutions. May involve less direct teaching and more planning and writing.
* Adjunct Art Professor/Instructor: Teaches art courses at a college or university on a part-time basis.
Related through Skills but Different Setting:
* Graphic Designer: While not directly teaching, the ability to explain design concepts and guide clients is a similar skillset.
* Interior Designer: Similar creative problem-solving and communication skills are needed, along with the ability to present design concepts to clients.
* Illustrator: Creative work with a potential to teach workshops or give presentations on illustration techniques.
* Animator: Similar creative visual skills and possibly teaching animation techniques in workshops or online courses.
Related through Teaching but Different Subject:
* Any other type of teacher: The core skills of lesson planning, classroom management, assessment, and student engagement are transferable.
The level of overlap depends on the specific art teacher role (K-12, higher education, etc.) and the chosen alternative career. Some careers might require further education or certification.