noun A person in charge of a museum, art collection, or other collection of historical or cultural items.
In the fashion industry, a curator may be responsible for selecting and presenting clothing collections for exhibitions or shows.
Curators in the music industry may curate playlists, manage music collections, or oversee music programming for events or venues.
Curators in a library may be responsible for selecting and managing special collections, rare books, or archives.
A curator in a museum is responsible for acquiring, researching, and managing collections of artifacts or artwork.
In an art gallery, a curator selects and organizes exhibitions, manages artists, and promotes the gallery's collection.
A curator in a zoo oversees the care and management of animal collections, including breeding programs and conservation efforts.
Curators at historical societies preserve and interpret artifacts, documents, and other materials related to a specific time period or region.
Curators in a botanical garden manage plant collections, develop educational programs, and conduct research on plant species.
Curators of digital archives select, organize, and preserve digital content such as photographs, videos, and documents.
A curator in the field of literature may be responsible for selecting and organizing works for publication or exhibition.
A curator in the field of psychology may be responsible for managing and interpreting collections of psychological artifacts or research materials.
A museum curator is responsible for acquiring, researching, and interpreting artifacts or artworks for display in a museum setting.
An art curator is responsible for selecting and organizing artworks for exhibitions, galleries, or art collections.
A fashion curator is responsible for selecting and organizing clothing and accessories for exhibitions or collections related to fashion history or design.