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Hawaii Fluid Art

Retail Sales & Art Instructor Job at Hawaii Fluid Art in Naples

Hawaii Fluid Art, Naples, FL, US

Job Description

Job Description

Art Instructor, don’t worry we will train you!
Benefits/Perks
● Competitive wages
● Career Growth Opportunities
● Fun and Energetic Environment
● Ongoing training
● Employee Discount
● Tips
● Fun Environment
● Weekends are a must
● Casual Attire

Job Summary
We are seeking a friendly and service-oriented Sales Associate/Art Instructor to join our team! As a
Sales Associate, you will assist customers with their shopping needs and ensure an excellent
shopping experience. As an Art Instructor you will help students create beautiful pieces of art.
Responsibilities may include working the register, stocking shelves, resining artwork, mixing paint,
processing inventory, and maintaining the store’s cleanliness and appearance. The ideal candidate
will have previous experience in customer service. You may also participate in online and in-person marketing activities.

Responsibilities
● Greet each customer with a smile and provide assistance while they are shopping
● Follow all safety and loss prevention procedures.
● Teach fluid art and resin art classes to individuals and groups of students
● Work at a register to ring up and carry out customer sales.
● Collect payments by credit card
● Issue receipts and refunds to customers
● Take added responsibility for stocking, inventory, and store maintenance.
● Drive sales by participating in targeted product promotions and initiatives as set forth by the
company.
● Develop and maintain solid product knowledge in order to best help customers with their
selections.

Qualifications
● High School Diploma or equivalent
● Ability to read, count, write, and communicate clearly and effectively
● Understanding of sales techniques and best practices in customer service
● Willingness to work well in a team environment
● Ability to quickly and accurately work a register
● Willingness to work a flexible schedule

Company Description
Hawaii Fluid Art an art studio with locations all over the country, dedicated to providing artists of all ability levels the opportunity to learn and experience new art techniques in a semi-private, safe, professional setting through our varied classes and experiences.

Fluid Art is our best-selling experience and namesake for a reason. It is unlike any other art form in that its natural beauty comes from fluid dynamics. The chaos and unexpected results that tilting your canvas brings after pouring your colors is where the magic lies!

Different pigments of paint are made of different materials, each with a specific weight and density. Some are heavier, such as metals, and some, such as those from plant matter or resins, are lighter. When the pigments are all suspended and mixed together in a similar fluid medium, the various pigments push and pull against each-other.

Depending on the pigment’s viscosity and quantity, they move around, sometimes mix, and often they rise or sink to create the appearance of organic cells on the canvas. There is always a bit of mystery as to what your final piece will look like, which is part of the joy of this technique.

Company Description

Hawaii Fluid Art an art studio with locations all over the country, dedicated to providing artists of all ability levels the opportunity to learn and experience new art techniques in a semi-private, safe, professional setting through our varied classes and experiences.\r\n\r\nFluid Art is our best-selling experience and namesake for a reason. It is unlike any other art form in that its natural beauty comes from fluid dynamics. The chaos and unexpected results that tilting your canvas brings after pouring your colors is where the magic lies! \r\n\r\nDifferent pigments of paint are made of different materials, each with a specific weight and density. Some are heavier, such as metals, and some, such as those from plant matter or resins, are lighter. When the pigments are all suspended and mixed together in a similar fluid medium, the various pigments push and pull against each-other.\r\n\r\nDepending on the pigment’s viscosity and quantity, they move around, sometimes mix, and often they rise or sink to create the appearance of organic cells on the canvas. There is always a bit of mystery as to what your final piece will look like, which is part of the joy of this technique.