Summer internships are quickly disappearing, but I’m going to see how much longer I can find some for those of you stragglers who don’t have an internship. If you don’t act soon, you’re going to know all about “country living” because your parents are going to send you off to work on a farm. Now, I don’t know about working on a farm, but I do know about country living because I interned at Orvis, a company whose tagline is “distinctive country living.” With that said, I’ve never picked up the magazine Country Living—probably because their idea of country living is a little different than mine. They focus on areas like decorating, antiques, crafts, and recipes. All good stuff, but it sure isn’t fly fishing. Country Living is a Hearst magazine, and they clearly have their niche figured out. They’re focused mostly on women who are into getting away to a slower style of life, and their editorial and advertising certainly reflects that.
Now, the idea of interning at a magazine called Country Living in New York City is kind of weird, but I guess that’s where you have to be if you want to run a successful magazine. There isn’t a whole lot more information about Country Living available, but I do know that they had some internship posted pretty recently on Ed2010. There’s no guarantee that they’re still available, but Country Living was looking for a Photo/Art Intern and an Editorial Intern, both of which are unpaid internships. The applications instructions vary for each position, so check out the original postings to get all of the details.
Links to Help You Begin Your Research
Do you read Country Living?
Do I Know Anyone at Country Living? - Check LinkedIn | Check Facebook
Tags: arts, editorial, Internships, magazines, New York, photography, unpaid
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