UV TO IR LUMINOSITIES AND DUST ATTENUATION DETERMINED FROM ∼4000 K-SELECTED GALAXIES AT 1 < z < 3 IN THE ZFOURGE SURVEY*

We build a set of composite galaxy spectral energy distributions (SEDs) by de-redshifting and scaling multi-wavelength photometry from galaxies in the ZFOURGE survey, covering the CDFS, COSMOS, and UDS fields. From a sample of similar to 4000 K-s-band selected galaxies, we define 38 composite galaxy SEDs that yield continuous low-resolution spectra (R similar to 45) over the rest-frame range 0.1-4 mu m. Additionally, we include far infrared photometry from the Spitzer Space Telescope and the Herschel Space Observatory to characterize the infrared properties of our diverse set of composite SEDs. From these composite SEDs we analyze the rest-frame UVJ colors, as well as the ratio of IR to UV light (IRX) and the UV slope (beta) in the IRX-beta dust relation at 1 < z < 3. Blue star-forming composite SEDs show IRX and beta values consistent with local relations; dusty star-forming galaxies have considerable scatter, as found for local IR bright sources, but on average appear bluer than expected for their IR fluxes. We measure a tight linear relation between rest-frame UVJ colors and dust attenuation for star-forming composites, providing a direct method for estimating dust content from either (U - V) or (V - J) rest-frame colors for star-forming galaxies at intermediate redshifts.