Where would I find the best Art School?
Q. I'm planning to study photography. I'm going to start out at a J.C and then i'd like to transfer to an art school. Does anyone know of a good school? It could be anywhere really. Also is it true that for most art schools, the requirements for getting in would be an interview and a portfolio? Nothing academic? I'm from California! Holden your answer was very rude! I highly disagree with you!
Asked by mountaingirl88 - Tue Sep 19 15:44:18 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Best art school period is Juliard. Another good one however is the Pasadena Arts College here in So Cal.
Answered by BTriX - Tue Sep 19 15:45:15 2006
Q. I'm planning to study photography. I'm going to start out at a J.C and then i'd like to transfer to an art school. Does anyone know of a good school? It could be anywhere really. Also is it true that for most art schools, the requirements for getting in would be an interview and a portfolio? Nothing academic? I'm from California! Holden your answer was very rude! I highly disagree with you!
Asked by mountaingirl88 - Tue Sep 19 15:44:18 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Best art school period is Juliard. Another good one however is the Pasadena Arts College here in So Cal.
Answered by BTriX - Tue Sep 19 15:45:15 2006
Is it good to bring a computer to art school?
Q. I'm going into my senior year of high school and I'm very set on going to an art college and studying graphic design. I need a new computer anyway so I'm switching to the Mac to both familiarize myself with it and hopefully bring it to college. So I want to know: Is it even practical to bring my computer to art school? I've looked up computer requirements at some of the schools I'm looking at and they mostly say that students aren't required to bring one because they already have them there. But is it a good idea to have my own anyway? And if so, is it better to have a laptop or desktop? Please no "DON'TSWITCH 2 teh mac apple sux" because that has nothing to do with my question.
Asked by EricaVee - Sun Aug 12 21:57:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'll have computers in the labs, classrooms, and libraries. That doesn't take care of your need in the hallway (last minute assignment finishing), the dorm (emailing friends and IMs), or McDonalds (can't stop working on homework to eat because the assignment is due at 8:30 tomorrow morning). For graphic design - the power on a desktop is a lot of help but the portability of a laptop may outweigh that. The mac will be essential for many of your courses, the artist standard machine is a mac and that's the software you're going to have to use. I'd say the laptop will get more use than a desktop and provide better support for you education. The real expense isn't the computer though - be prepared to drop some bucks on software. This… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Sun Aug 12 22:28:52 2007
Q. I'm going into my senior year of high school and I'm very set on going to an art college and studying graphic design. I need a new computer anyway so I'm switching to the Mac to both familiarize myself with it and hopefully bring it to college. So I want to know: Is it even practical to bring my computer to art school? I've looked up computer requirements at some of the schools I'm looking at and they mostly say that students aren't required to bring one because they already have them there. But is it a good idea to have my own anyway? And if so, is it better to have a laptop or desktop? Please no "DON'TSWITCH 2 teh mac apple sux" because that has nothing to do with my question.
Asked by EricaVee - Sun Aug 12 21:57:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They'll have computers in the labs, classrooms, and libraries. That doesn't take care of your need in the hallway (last minute assignment finishing), the dorm (emailing friends and IMs), or McDonalds (can't stop working on homework to eat because the assignment is due at 8:30 tomorrow morning). For graphic design - the power on a desktop is a lot of help but the portability of a laptop may outweigh that. The mac will be essential for many of your courses, the artist standard machine is a mac and that's the software you're going to have to use. I'd say the laptop will get more use than a desktop and provide better support for you education. The real expense isn't the computer though - be prepared to drop some bucks on software. This… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Sun Aug 12 22:28:52 2007
What is the best art school (preferably game art or industrial design) on the west coast?
Q. I'm looking for a prestigious art school. preferably game art or industrial deisgn, on the west/east coast or Canada. Anywhere BUT Orange County. anyone can help me? I currently go to AIOC and I think everyone agrees that its a ripoff.
Asked by PathFinder - Sun Aug 16 20:48:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Art Institute chain of schools has a bad rep with many employers. I'd rather you go elsewhere, if you can get in. For game art, Digipen has a strong reputation. It may be worth checking out. On the west coast, the most prestigious school is CalArts. Otis College of Art also has a good rep. UCLA also has a very good rep in art. I have *no idea* where Orange County is, so I can't tell you if those schools are in Orange County. You'll need to check.
Answered by RoaringMice - Sun Aug 16 20:55:50 2009
Q. I'm looking for a prestigious art school. preferably game art or industrial deisgn, on the west/east coast or Canada. Anywhere BUT Orange County. anyone can help me? I currently go to AIOC and I think everyone agrees that its a ripoff.
Asked by PathFinder - Sun Aug 16 20:48:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Art Institute chain of schools has a bad rep with many employers. I'd rather you go elsewhere, if you can get in. For game art, Digipen has a strong reputation. It may be worth checking out. On the west coast, the most prestigious school is CalArts. Otis College of Art also has a good rep. UCLA also has a very good rep in art. I have *no idea* where Orange County is, so I can't tell you if those schools are in Orange County. You'll need to check.
Answered by RoaringMice - Sun Aug 16 20:55:50 2009
What are art school teachers looking for in a possible student?
Q. I'm audtioning for a high school for art students soon and i want to know what kind of things they are looking for in the students. attitude/interests, anything really.
Asked by thepizope - Tue Dec 12 13:48:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I attended a competitive school in NYC for art, and i could say this... to really show yourself, you need to present a professional portfolio. They have to be neat, signed, and matted properly, thats basiclly it. Also, you ahve to show to be creative in your imagination artisticcly. Not be afraid of experimenting with new techniques. And be bold with colors, lines, and try not to draw "harry" lines with the pencil...this shows that you are unsure of what you are doing. dont be afraid to draw that line. art is not about how realisticlly you can convey a scene, but how you can make that scene look appealing. Good luck!
Answered by madeulo0k - Tue Dec 12 14:01:59 2006
Q. I'm audtioning for a high school for art students soon and i want to know what kind of things they are looking for in the students. attitude/interests, anything really.
Asked by thepizope - Tue Dec 12 13:48:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I attended a competitive school in NYC for art, and i could say this... to really show yourself, you need to present a professional portfolio. They have to be neat, signed, and matted properly, thats basiclly it. Also, you ahve to show to be creative in your imagination artisticcly. Not be afraid of experimenting with new techniques. And be bold with colors, lines, and try not to draw "harry" lines with the pencil...this shows that you are unsure of what you are doing. dont be afraid to draw that line. art is not about how realisticlly you can convey a scene, but how you can make that scene look appealing. Good luck!
Answered by madeulo0k - Tue Dec 12 14:01:59 2006
What's the difference between going to an art school and going to a uni for art?
Q. What is the difference, if I were to say; go to Art Institute (or any other specialized art school) to get a degree in graphic design or whatever -- to going to a university, and majoring in graphic design? In the end, is it the same?
Asked by RUKA - Wed Nov 11 02:55:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it depends because some universities have good art programs but thats ushally the case with grad school programs. what your looking for would be found at an art school. if you want to do anything with graphic design go to art school because what you learn at art school will translate to your design skills more than you think while teaching you the fundamentals for your field. the places your going to look for jobs at will know this to and like the fact that you went to art school
Answered by mattevery - Thu Nov 12 00:38:47 2009
Q. What is the difference, if I were to say; go to Art Institute (or any other specialized art school) to get a degree in graphic design or whatever -- to going to a university, and majoring in graphic design? In the end, is it the same?
Asked by RUKA - Wed Nov 11 02:55:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it depends because some universities have good art programs but thats ushally the case with grad school programs. what your looking for would be found at an art school. if you want to do anything with graphic design go to art school because what you learn at art school will translate to your design skills more than you think while teaching you the fundamentals for your field. the places your going to look for jobs at will know this to and like the fact that you went to art school
Answered by mattevery - Thu Nov 12 00:38:47 2009
How much time and money does it typically take to complete Art School?
Q. I am planning on attending an art school next year to become more educated in the art of film making . Ultimately leading me to my true goal of becoming a documentary film maker. I live in southern California and the most attractive art school I've been looking at is OTIS. Please give me some personal anecdotes and advice on how to tackle this goal.
Asked by Ivory Guru - Fri Nov 13 17:15:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very seriously, my advice is to find another career goal. My cousin successfully entered this field about 40 years ago and the anecdotes are that entering it today is almost impossible as the competition for the available positions has become so great. Best wishes.
Answered by ownpool - Fri Nov 13 17:22:26 2009
Q. I am planning on attending an art school next year to become more educated in the art of film making . Ultimately leading me to my true goal of becoming a documentary film maker. I live in southern California and the most attractive art school I've been looking at is OTIS. Please give me some personal anecdotes and advice on how to tackle this goal.
Asked by Ivory Guru - Fri Nov 13 17:15:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very seriously, my advice is to find another career goal. My cousin successfully entered this field about 40 years ago and the anecdotes are that entering it today is almost impossible as the competition for the available positions has become so great. Best wishes.
Answered by ownpool - Fri Nov 13 17:22:26 2009
How can I prepare in High School to be a professional photographer and go to an art school?
Q. I'm in 10th grade now, and I am very very interested in going to MICA. (Maryland Institute College of Art.) Or any other art school, for that matter. But, especially that one. What can I do right now to start preparing for applying/getting in to an art school? Also, do grades matter a lot to art schools, or is it mostly about the portfolio? Sorry if anything I said doesn't make sense.
Asked by Nicki Davis - Wed Apr 1 17:18:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. > How can I prepare in High School to be a professional photographer and go to an art school? See this article: === Build a great portfolio. Learn everything you can about photography. Study the great photographers of the past and their work: learn about magnum photography Also take up drawing and other art to show your diversity. === > Also, do grades matter a lot to art schools, or is it mostly about the portfolio? Portfolio is very important. They don't like failures because they don't want the kind of people who would quit when things get though. So study hard and get the BEST grade possible. That will give you an edge over other students who are just good at art. === > Sorry if anything I said doesn't make sense. … [cont.]
Answered by Lover not a Fighter - Wed Apr 1 17:30:51 2009
Q. I'm in 10th grade now, and I am very very interested in going to MICA. (Maryland Institute College of Art.) Or any other art school, for that matter. But, especially that one. What can I do right now to start preparing for applying/getting in to an art school? Also, do grades matter a lot to art schools, or is it mostly about the portfolio? Sorry if anything I said doesn't make sense.
Asked by Nicki Davis - Wed Apr 1 17:18:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. > How can I prepare in High School to be a professional photographer and go to an art school? See this article: === Build a great portfolio. Learn everything you can about photography. Study the great photographers of the past and their work: learn about magnum photography Also take up drawing and other art to show your diversity. === > Also, do grades matter a lot to art schools, or is it mostly about the portfolio? Portfolio is very important. They don't like failures because they don't want the kind of people who would quit when things get though. So study hard and get the BEST grade possible. That will give you an edge over other students who are just good at art. === > Sorry if anything I said doesn't make sense. … [cont.]
Answered by Lover not a Fighter - Wed Apr 1 17:30:51 2009
I want to go to an art school, but my friends and family are against it. What do i do?
Q. I want to apply to an art school like Pratt or The art institute of Chicago. Art is the only thing im really passionate about, but my family and friends are concerned that im going to graduate and be really poor. I want to be happy with myself, but i also want to make my friends/family happy.
Asked by Katie - Sun Nov 1 12:23:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I understand why they dont want you to. They want you to be okay when you graduate. But I totally understand why you want to do something that your passionate about. I mean it is your life. Have you ever thought that you could go to an art school, but take college courses at night? You get what you want, & its quite possible that this will make them happy too. It will be hardwork, & very busy, but its possible if you really want it to. You could take classes about other things that you could do on the side of Art. My friend went to design school, & took physcology classes at night. They took more classes also but they now have a degree for physcology & they can help people. While they do their interior design magic. Just a thought.
Answered by Kelly Elizabeth - Sun Nov 1 12:43:14 2009
Q. I want to apply to an art school like Pratt or The art institute of Chicago. Art is the only thing im really passionate about, but my family and friends are concerned that im going to graduate and be really poor. I want to be happy with myself, but i also want to make my friends/family happy.
Asked by Katie - Sun Nov 1 12:23:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I understand why they dont want you to. They want you to be okay when you graduate. But I totally understand why you want to do something that your passionate about. I mean it is your life. Have you ever thought that you could go to an art school, but take college courses at night? You get what you want, & its quite possible that this will make them happy too. It will be hardwork, & very busy, but its possible if you really want it to. You could take classes about other things that you could do on the side of Art. My friend went to design school, & took physcology classes at night. They took more classes also but they now have a degree for physcology & they can help people. While they do their interior design magic. Just a thought.
Answered by Kelly Elizabeth - Sun Nov 1 12:43:14 2009
Is the highschool transcript a crucial part of admission to an art school?
Q. I'm planning to go to art school and i'm just wondering if these schools are paticular about the content of the highschool transcript. I've done a lot in high school, but i've been homeschooled and I am not strong in academics. So I cannot list all the "typical" classes on my transcript. Would this be a problem for trying to get into an art school. Apart from the academic side, i have potential and i am passionate about art and I am not lazy.
Asked by mountaingirl88 - Mon Mar 5 22:22:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I only know about music schools, but I'd assume it'd be similar. It depends a lot on the school. Some of them are soley interested in your talent. Others, especially liberal learning schools, care about your achademics too. Some have minimum requirements for acceptance (but some of this schools are willing to make a "mistake" in your benefit if they really like you). I would look at and talk to the specific schools you're interested in to see what their policies are.
Answered by wonderer152 - Mon Mar 5 22:29:12 2007
Q. I'm planning to go to art school and i'm just wondering if these schools are paticular about the content of the highschool transcript. I've done a lot in high school, but i've been homeschooled and I am not strong in academics. So I cannot list all the "typical" classes on my transcript. Would this be a problem for trying to get into an art school. Apart from the academic side, i have potential and i am passionate about art and I am not lazy.
Asked by mountaingirl88 - Mon Mar 5 22:22:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I only know about music schools, but I'd assume it'd be similar. It depends a lot on the school. Some of them are soley interested in your talent. Others, especially liberal learning schools, care about your achademics too. Some have minimum requirements for acceptance (but some of this schools are willing to make a "mistake" in your benefit if they really like you). I would look at and talk to the specific schools you're interested in to see what their policies are.
Answered by wonderer152 - Mon Mar 5 22:29:12 2007
What can I become if I graduate from an Art School?
Q. I am planning on going to Carnegie Mellon or Cornell's Art School for college. What are jobs that can apply for me in the future?
Asked by somekidwhoplaysstarcraft - Sun Aug 24 22:38:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An art dealer, a curator, a teacher or professor, an illustrator of books, artwork for the music industry, advertising agency, graphic design, a caricaturist (spelling) you could do all kinds of stuff for movie sets, an interior designer... depends on your medium preferences... I am not an artist so I am sure there is much more out there.
Answered by Annie - Sun Aug 24 22:47:03 2008
Q. I am planning on going to Carnegie Mellon or Cornell's Art School for college. What are jobs that can apply for me in the future?
Asked by somekidwhoplaysstarcraft - Sun Aug 24 22:38:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An art dealer, a curator, a teacher or professor, an illustrator of books, artwork for the music industry, advertising agency, graphic design, a caricaturist (spelling) you could do all kinds of stuff for movie sets, an interior designer... depends on your medium preferences... I am not an artist so I am sure there is much more out there.
Answered by Annie - Sun Aug 24 22:47:03 2008
What laptop should I get for art school, to do papers, presentions and photo work with?
Q. I am going to graduate school for art. I need a laptop for papers, presentations and photos. What hard drive and memory must I have with the above programs on it? Also what wire-less card do I need?
Asked by Ashley D - Fri Jul 27 14:17:23 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "What hard drive and memory must I have with the above programs on it?" What programs? That is really the key. Your best bet is to contact the school and speak with folks in the department. Find out what programs you will be using in your studies and then you will know what type of laptop to get. Many art schools use Mac based programs, so you may want to go for a Mac - in your case probably a Macbook Pro. However, there are plenty of Windows programs out there as well, so don;t assume you need a Mac either. At this point, you question is much too broad to be answered sufficiently.
Answered by wyntre_2000 - Fri Jul 27 14:27:16 2007
Q. I am going to graduate school for art. I need a laptop for papers, presentations and photos. What hard drive and memory must I have with the above programs on it? Also what wire-less card do I need?
Asked by Ashley D - Fri Jul 27 14:17:23 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "What hard drive and memory must I have with the above programs on it?" What programs? That is really the key. Your best bet is to contact the school and speak with folks in the department. Find out what programs you will be using in your studies and then you will know what type of laptop to get. Many art schools use Mac based programs, so you may want to go for a Mac - in your case probably a Macbook Pro. However, there are plenty of Windows programs out there as well, so don;t assume you need a Mac either. At this point, you question is much too broad to be answered sufficiently.
Answered by wyntre_2000 - Fri Jul 27 14:27:16 2007
What is the best art school in Boston?
Q. I am looking at the Art Institute of Boston, Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and School of the Museum of Fine Arts for photography. I don't really know anything about them and was wondering their reputations. Any information that can be given to me would be awesome! Thanks! I defiantely don't have the grades for Harvard. I have a 3.4. haha And I have been looking at SCAD and RISD, as well as the School of Visual Arts. I'm just trying to get a wide variety of locations and schools.
Asked by bostonngirl22 - Sun Dec 13 17:39:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should check out The Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). It's got a great reputation. And, use the internet to research the schools. You can't guarantee the validity of things that people post here, but you can guarantee the information you gather on your own.
Answered by Tessa Tickler - Sun Dec 13 17:48:03 2009
Q. I am looking at the Art Institute of Boston, Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and School of the Museum of Fine Arts for photography. I don't really know anything about them and was wondering their reputations. Any information that can be given to me would be awesome! Thanks! I defiantely don't have the grades for Harvard. I have a 3.4. haha And I have been looking at SCAD and RISD, as well as the School of Visual Arts. I'm just trying to get a wide variety of locations and schools.
Asked by bostonngirl22 - Sun Dec 13 17:39:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should check out The Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). It's got a great reputation. And, use the internet to research the schools. You can't guarantee the validity of things that people post here, but you can guarantee the information you gather on your own.
Answered by Tessa Tickler - Sun Dec 13 17:48:03 2009
What type of classes are there in an art school?
Q. If i go to an art school for game designing, would i have to attend classes like math or a science of some sort? or do i just go for game designing.
Asked by ryan - Mon Oct 19 08:03:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you go to a reputable art school, they'll require you to take some basic college-level academic classes in addition to your art classes. Those tend to include math, English, art history, and sometimes other things. In addition, you'll also need to take what are called "foundation" art classes in your first year. These teach you the basics of design and artistic principles, so that you're ready to move on to game design.
Answered by RoaringMice - Mon Oct 19 09:53:06 2009
Q. If i go to an art school for game designing, would i have to attend classes like math or a science of some sort? or do i just go for game designing.
Asked by ryan - Mon Oct 19 08:03:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you go to a reputable art school, they'll require you to take some basic college-level academic classes in addition to your art classes. Those tend to include math, English, art history, and sometimes other things. In addition, you'll also need to take what are called "foundation" art classes in your first year. These teach you the basics of design and artistic principles, so that you're ready to move on to game design.
Answered by RoaringMice - Mon Oct 19 09:53:06 2009
Where can I find an Art School in Ohio?
Q. I am currently 13, but when I turn 18 I plan on going to an Art specialated school. I need to find one thats in Ohio or close to it. Thanks you!
Asked by slushie... - Wed Jul 19 08:09:20 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont limit yourself the art education. Try a four year University where you can take courses in science, history, philosophy, etc. You are given the same "art education" as you would at an Art institute but are given a better overall education which lends itself to art. When you get older you may want to decide what media you wish to pursue and research schools with established departments which fit your needs.
Answered by MyNameHere - Wed Jul 19 19:19:35 2006
Q. I am currently 13, but when I turn 18 I plan on going to an Art specialated school. I need to find one thats in Ohio or close to it. Thanks you!
Asked by slushie... - Wed Jul 19 08:09:20 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont limit yourself the art education. Try a four year University where you can take courses in science, history, philosophy, etc. You are given the same "art education" as you would at an Art institute but are given a better overall education which lends itself to art. When you get older you may want to decide what media you wish to pursue and research schools with established departments which fit your needs.
Answered by MyNameHere - Wed Jul 19 19:19:35 2006
Does attending a prestigious college (art school) really matter?
Q. I am planning to go to art school and cannot decide between San Francisco Art Institute and Pacific Northwest College of Art. PNCA tuition is half the amount of SFAI's, but SFAI is prestigious and considered one of the top art schools in the country. Does it pay to attend a prestigious school and what are my benefits or pitfalls of going/not attending?
Asked by Y F - Sun Mar 16 23:30:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If SFAI is a prestigious school you should go there. Remember that there are student loans and scholarships. You should try, maybe if it's too much you know you can transfer to another school.
Answered by Carlos - Sun Mar 16 23:45:33 2008
Q. I am planning to go to art school and cannot decide between San Francisco Art Institute and Pacific Northwest College of Art. PNCA tuition is half the amount of SFAI's, but SFAI is prestigious and considered one of the top art schools in the country. Does it pay to attend a prestigious school and what are my benefits or pitfalls of going/not attending?
Asked by Y F - Sun Mar 16 23:30:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If SFAI is a prestigious school you should go there. Remember that there are student loans and scholarships. You should try, maybe if it's too much you know you can transfer to another school.
Answered by Carlos - Sun Mar 16 23:45:33 2008
What are the requirements for an art school?
Q. like what classes should i take in High school that will help me in art school. like what kind of math, science, english. yea i know that i need art classes and i'm taking them but what else do i need? P.S its for a fashion school.
Asked by ShOoTiNg sTaR - Thu Feb 5 07:54:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u should ask ur hish school about that . in art there r no math or science classes but if ur doing human body drawings then u should know about the body . if u want to do fashion sketchs then u should study life drawing .
Answered by Dover_lino - Thu Feb 5 08:24:07 2009
Q. like what classes should i take in High school that will help me in art school. like what kind of math, science, english. yea i know that i need art classes and i'm taking them but what else do i need? P.S its for a fashion school.
Asked by ShOoTiNg sTaR - Thu Feb 5 07:54:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u should ask ur hish school about that . in art there r no math or science classes but if ur doing human body drawings then u should know about the body . if u want to do fashion sketchs then u should study life drawing .
Answered by Dover_lino - Thu Feb 5 08:24:07 2009
can you get into a good art college without taking art classes in high school?
Q. Can you get into a really good art school without taking art classes in high school? Also what kind of application do you need to send to apply for art schools?
Asked by Hannalisa - Mon Mar 2 20:19:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might be able to. It totally depends on the college you plan on applying to. It would be best for you to have taken art because you learn so much in them. Even if you think you are good in art you should take an art class because I would think that the students at these really good art schools are really good at what they do and they have taken art classes in the past. They would be way ahead of you. Art colleges usually require you to send in a portfolio showing your work. They will probably have you use different media like paint, watercolors, chalk...
Answered by Hiiiii - Fri Mar 6 18:12:14 2009
Q. Can you get into a really good art school without taking art classes in high school? Also what kind of application do you need to send to apply for art schools?
Asked by Hannalisa - Mon Mar 2 20:19:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might be able to. It totally depends on the college you plan on applying to. It would be best for you to have taken art because you learn so much in them. Even if you think you are good in art you should take an art class because I would think that the students at these really good art schools are really good at what they do and they have taken art classes in the past. They would be way ahead of you. Art colleges usually require you to send in a portfolio showing your work. They will probably have you use different media like paint, watercolors, chalk...
Answered by Hiiiii - Fri Mar 6 18:12:14 2009
What experience do I need to go to Culinary Art School?
Q. I am 15 and i am trying to go to Culinary art school because I am interested in cooking. Do i need to know certain things before i apply, or do they teach things to people all from scratch. Aka someone that has no idea about it can attend a top Culinary school. And what should i do to learn these things if they exist?
Asked by yehhhhhhhhhhshhhhhhhh - Mon Apr 28 18:13:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you haven't done so yet...get yourself into a kitchen! you do not need experience to go to school (they'll teach you everything) but make it easier on yourself and don't embarass yourself by learning the basic. if you do not know how to crack an egg or boil water..then learn to do so before school! lol they won't teach you the very basics.
Answered by military and veteran advocate - Mon Apr 28 18:31:17 2008
Q. I am 15 and i am trying to go to Culinary art school because I am interested in cooking. Do i need to know certain things before i apply, or do they teach things to people all from scratch. Aka someone that has no idea about it can attend a top Culinary school. And what should i do to learn these things if they exist?
Asked by yehhhhhhhhhhshhhhhhhh - Mon Apr 28 18:13:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you haven't done so yet...get yourself into a kitchen! you do not need experience to go to school (they'll teach you everything) but make it easier on yourself and don't embarass yourself by learning the basic. if you do not know how to crack an egg or boil water..then learn to do so before school! lol they won't teach you the very basics.
Answered by military and veteran advocate - Mon Apr 28 18:31:17 2008
Is it possible to change your major from art in college and still be in the same school?
Q. I'm unsure of what to major in, but I'm more inclined to art. I'm also thinking about film or pre-med. I was thinking of going to an art school, too. But is it possible to enter a university with admittance weighing more on your art portfolio intending to major in art, and change the major later and still be in the same school? I'm selective and want the better universities for my major (film, pre-med less), so I'm most considering UCLA or NYU. My grades aren't top-notch (esp. soph year's), though, one of the reasons I'm asking this question. The other reason is that I'm considering taking an intensive summer art program to create a better art portfolio. It won't leave me time to take a good summer film program, but I'm also considering a… [cont.]
Asked by kimchi - Sun May 13 19:03:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is possible to change your major from Art to another degree program within the same school. Obviously it depends where you go to school, and I would suggest anonymously asking someone at the school if this is possible. Provided you are not specifically going to an art institute, it shouldn't be too much of a problem though. Art or Art History are both generally contained in a school's College of Arts and Sciences. If you were to major in Art in undergrad, at most colleges you would still be required to take a core curriculum of sciences and humanities, etc. Your art degree would still be a B.A. Obviously if you change your mind in regards to your major after your freshman year, it will be easier than switching after your… [cont.]
Answered by Bayern Fan - Fri May 18 10:00:02 2007
Q. I'm unsure of what to major in, but I'm more inclined to art. I'm also thinking about film or pre-med. I was thinking of going to an art school, too. But is it possible to enter a university with admittance weighing more on your art portfolio intending to major in art, and change the major later and still be in the same school? I'm selective and want the better universities for my major (film, pre-med less), so I'm most considering UCLA or NYU. My grades aren't top-notch (esp. soph year's), though, one of the reasons I'm asking this question. The other reason is that I'm considering taking an intensive summer art program to create a better art portfolio. It won't leave me time to take a good summer film program, but I'm also considering a… [cont.]
Asked by kimchi - Sun May 13 19:03:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is possible to change your major from Art to another degree program within the same school. Obviously it depends where you go to school, and I would suggest anonymously asking someone at the school if this is possible. Provided you are not specifically going to an art institute, it shouldn't be too much of a problem though. Art or Art History are both generally contained in a school's College of Arts and Sciences. If you were to major in Art in undergrad, at most colleges you would still be required to take a core curriculum of sciences and humanities, etc. Your art degree would still be a B.A. Obviously if you change your mind in regards to your major after your freshman year, it will be easier than switching after your… [cont.]
Answered by Bayern Fan - Fri May 18 10:00:02 2007
what is the best art school, and the best animation school in the world?
Q. I'm interested in studying art and animation, I wonder if anybody could tell, which is the best art school, and the best animation school in the world?
Asked by Lado J - Wed Aug 13 04:54:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL. By far one of THE finest animation schools in the country. They have recruiters come from all of the major companies (Pixar, Dreamworks, Blue Sky, Disney, Cartoon Network, etc.). They also update their hardware every year and software every other year, so you're always working on top of the line technology. The faculty worked in the industry and knows how to help get you there. I majored in Illustration there, also a good major. Most of my friends were computer animators and work at the companies I listed above.
Answered by jlsawyer - Wed Aug 20 23:24:11 2008
Q. I'm interested in studying art and animation, I wonder if anybody could tell, which is the best art school, and the best animation school in the world?
Asked by Lado J - Wed Aug 13 04:54:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, FL. By far one of THE finest animation schools in the country. They have recruiters come from all of the major companies (Pixar, Dreamworks, Blue Sky, Disney, Cartoon Network, etc.). They also update their hardware every year and software every other year, so you're always working on top of the line technology. The faculty worked in the industry and knows how to help get you there. I majored in Illustration there, also a good major. Most of my friends were computer animators and work at the companies I listed above.
Answered by jlsawyer - Wed Aug 20 23:24:11 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'art school'
Mon Feb 8 13:12:02 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Tennessee Journalist
Thousands of functional and sculptural ceramic works were available for purchase during the School of Art's Annual Holiday Pots and Prints Sale, Oct 4-5. ...
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Andrew
Wed, 03 Feb 2010 23:17:00 GM
It exposed people to a lot of conceptional installation . art. that was coming out of Europe and the US at the time. It established Julianna Engberg as one of the more adenturous curators of contemporary . art. . As an . art school. grad at the ...
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