Fighter, Coach creative director Reed Krakoff's book on Ultimate Fighters, comes out this month. Now here's your chance to pick a fight. World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) is looking for "a critical thinker with a good design sense and an eye for making things better" to join its Stamford, Connecticut-based creative team. The ideal candidate for this interactive designer position will be able to work with WWE's design, editorial, and photo team to develop content-driven materials for the WWE.com website. The ability to name a few WWE wrestlers probably wouldn't hurt either (and no, Junkyard Dog doesn't count). Did we mention that they have a state-of-the-art fitness center?

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Want to design for people who know good design? The American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) has a new website in the works and is in search of a web designer to join its Washington, DC office. The position entails managing the design and usability of the Society's websites and coordinating website development with ASLA's web manager and external consultants. No word as to whether the chosen candidate will have the opportunity to hobknob with the newest crop of honorary ASLA members, which include Robert Redford, Michael Bloomberg, and friend of UnBeige Kristen Richards, the tireless editor of ArchNewsNow.

Drawing up plans to apply for the job? Learn more about this Web Designer, American Society of Landscape Architects job or view all the current mediabistro.com design/art/photo jobs.

The world's leading performing arts center—that would be Lincoln Center—will celebrate its 50th anniversary next year [cue cymbal flourish] and is looking to gear up for the big 5-0 by hiring a crackerjack new senior graphic designer. That's right, design fans, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, one of 12 organizations resident in the Lincoln Center complex (how many of the other 11 can you name?), is on the hunt for an exceptionally detail-oriented visual problem-solver to work on the design and production of advertising and marketing materials promoting Lincoln Center and its programs, which last year included everything from the New York premiere of a rare baroque opera featuring eight (count them, eight!) countertenors to a free outdoor concert by Roberta Flack to an interactive public art installation by Australian artist Lynette Wallworth. Bring your "quality portfolio" and knowledge of branding, but leave your stage fright at home.

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"Hey! You sank my battleship!" Do you remember this reaction of many a crestfallen youngster in 1980's commercials for Milton Bradley's Battleship? Here's your chance to translate your love for the classic naval combat game into a new job. The Intrepid Sea, Air, & Space Museum is seeking a new media designer to join its New York City headquarters, which also happens to be the decommissioned, 900-foot-long Essex-class aircraft carrier Intrepid (only slightly damaged in a 1944 kamikaze attack). The position entails developing, organizing, and managing museum websites and producing art and copy layouts for material such as books, magazines, signage, and exhibits. Get a feel for shipboard life with the extraordinary Maro Chermayeff-directed documentary, Carrier, now viewable online at PBS's website.

Learn more about and apply for this new media designer, Intrepid Sea, Air, & Space Museum job or view all of the current mediabistro.com design/art/photo jobs.

We've selected many a dining establishment based solely on its Zagat "decor" rating, and so we're pleased to bring you this week's featured mediabistro.com job opportunity: interactive art director for the Zagat Survey, the "final word" in "maroon-hued," "quote-happy" guides to everything from "neighborhood gem" restaurants to "luxurious yet homey" hotels worldwide. The well-fed Zagateers are on the hunt for a "dynamic and innovative" someone to "design key areas of ZAGAT.com, ZAGAT.mobi, and other interactive products and help define the future vision for the brand." Candidates should have "expert knowledge" of design, color, and typography. Should you interview for this position, do drop us a line; we're dying to settle the ongoing debate concerning the correct pronounciation of "Zagat."

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Years from now, you'll look back at your wonderful new life and remember the little design blog that helped deliver it to you. Yes, for one lucky person, you'll thank us profusely for pointing you toward this mediabistro job listing for a New Media Manager at The Philip Johnson Glass House. As you probably know, we talked ourselves to death about the house once it was re-opened last year and if you're a design-y person, you can't help but immediately begin to wonder, "Should I consider the move to New Canaan for this?" And of course you decide, "Yes, dear lord, yes, yes!" And hey, you could even move into the other Johnson house just down the street and you'd be doing Cristina Ross (and architecture in general) a big favor. So polish up that resume and send it along quick, as we're sure this is going to be a red hot listing. Here are the details of the gig:

The Glass House New Media Manager will provide leadership to establish a new standard for how museums and historic sites can leverage the web to develop and launch new programs and audience building tools. The Glass House's on-line scholarship, programs and forums will be central to becoming a "Center for Modernism" nationally for the National Trust for Historic Preservation and link directly to the organization's web initiatives. This position will manage the overall brand for the Glass House, its design application across all media and print projects and develop and manage the marketing & communications strategies to enhance overall audience development.

Rare is the magazine that was founded 110 years ago and named for a railroad line (Southern Pacific's Sunset Limited), but Sunset is no ordinary magazine. Dedicated to "living in the west," Sunset recently added Dwell veteran Allison Arieff to its staff as editor-at-large and continues to ramp up its design coverage (especially the eco-friendly kind) in addition to its mainstay topics of travel, gardening, home, and food and wine. Now the magazine is looking for a senior designer to join its lushly gardened offices in Menlo Park, California. In addition to some experience in magazine or book publishing, the right candidate will "understand sequential design, and be able to tell a story using visual tools and devices" in addition to wielding layout and typographic design skills. And while gardening expertise is by no means required, it probably wouldn't hurt to know a globe thistle from a sneezeweed.

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Here's your chance to move markets—or at least papers about markets, or, well, ads in papers about markets. That's right, the Wall Street Journal is on the hunt for a new art director to join its New York City offices. In overseeing the conceptualization, design, and layout of special advertising sections, the WSJ's top pick for this job will oversee workflow in planning and production phases; source and manage illustration, photography, and freelance work; and work closely with advertising services and sometime clients. And if you ask nicely, we hear you can get business cards featuring your stippled portrait!

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Do you have a passion for visual journalism and social justice? Think you're up to the task of creating striking editorial pages for stories about topics like toxic manganese exposure, identical twin prison guards, and the booming immigrant detention industry (an article brilliantly titled "Texas Hold 'Em")? Then you might be just the art director that San Francisco-based Mother Jones magazine is seeking.

The art director's responsibilities include everything from "collaborating with the editors on concept development through the commissioning of illustration and information graphics, working with our photo editor on assignments and photo research, and the design of finished InDesign files." And because this is Mother Jones, the terms of the job are covered under a collective bargaining agreement with Local 2103, United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, AFL-CIO. We're not sure what that means, but it sounds like something that will help you stick it to the Man.

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Hey photo researchers and editors, think you're ready for the major leagues? Then bat around this opportunity: Major League Baseball is seeking a photo editor in its midtown Manhattan office. The all-star position, which we like to think involves hobknobbing with and photographing Mr. Met, in fact entails everything editing and identifying images submitted by photographers to serving as photo editor for all MLB publications. Bring your PhotoShop skills and "excellent knowledge of baseball," but probably best to leave your trusty mitt (and performance-enhancing drugs) at home.

Learn more about and apply for this photo editor, Major League Basebell job or view all of the current mediabistro.com design/art/photo jobs.