Billions of working adults hold positions to maintain a source of income for themselves and their families. These adults may place their jobs into certain categories, such as medical, legal, or business, yet there are still many professions that fall into a different type of category: the fine arts. Fine arts is a unique category into which two special occupations fall: a fashion designer and an interior designer. Fine art is a unique category that some adults' works fall into. Fine Arts employs the majority of people who are artistic and creative. However, not all employed people appreciate the arts; some careers are simplistic and simply follow the orders of a creative boss. These jobs don't simply create accessories or vanities for people, these careers create enjoyable objects, experiences and settings. Life without workers in the Fine Arts would lack beautiful places, tasty food and elegant or practical clothes. However, Fine Arts can be further divided into more specific categories that relate to certain aspects of life. To be further subdivided, Fine Arts subdivisions include, but are not limited to; fashion, construction, food and photography workers. Fashion workers can be divided into even more careers, but the general purpose of a member of the fashion industry is to assist in some part of the process of creating and designing clothing or accessories. Another subdivision concerns workers who design buildings, interiors, exteriors or even landscapes. However, the overall mission is the same: to improve the appearance of a structure to make it more attractive to the human eye. Unlike these two subdivisions there is a more essential category, food industry workers who can prepare gourmet dishes, barbecues or... half of paper... more fresh and creative ideas for years to come. Works CitedOffice of Labor Statistics. (2009a). Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 Edition: Fashion Designers. Retrieved from http://www.bls.govBureau of Labor Statistics. (2009b) Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 Edition: Interior Designers. Retrieved from http://www.bls.govCareers in focus: Architecture and Construction (2007a). New York, NY: Ferguson. Careers in Focus: Fashion (3rd ed.). (2007b). New York, NY: Ferguson.Collins, K.D. (February 22, 2010). Korto Momolu. Jet, 117, 50. Collins, K. D. (2010, March 22). Elena Griffin. Jet, 117, 50. Fashion schools. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.fashion-schools.orgTeen Vogue. (2010). Vogue Teenager. Retrieved from http://www.teenvogue.comTeen Vogue. (2009). The Teen Vogue Handbook: An Insider's Guide to Fashion Careers. New York, NY: Razorbill.