Blog
Category: Performing & Digital Arts
Majors/Programs, Performing & Digital Arts, Student Life
How I Joined “Meet Me in St. Louis”
If you’re on the edge about being in a show, I say go for it. Just make sure you’re willing to commit to it, but I promise you won’t regret it. This has become one of my best memories so far as a student at HU.
Career Opportunities, Majors/Programs, Performing & Digital Arts, Student Success
“Eyeing” a Photography Career
Art majors find their inspiration as they work with different mediums: clay, charcoal, ceramics, and more. They are trained to see the world around them and interpret it through the medium of their choice. For some students, that “artist’s eye” is best behind a camera lens.
Career Opportunities, Majors/Programs, Performing & Digital Arts
Graphic Design 101
Graphic designers design art by hand or via computer software. They may provide layout for advertisements, brochures, magazines, and more. In addition, a graphic designer may be asked to design for the web, so having some experience in web design is advantageous for a graphic artist.
Career Opportunities, Majors/Programs, Performing & Digital Arts
The Art of Visual Arts Education
Art teachers are a great source of inspiration and encouragement. Most children don’t get the opportunity to work with mediums like clay, pastels, and watercolor until they encounter them in school, so art teachers are in a unique position to introduce their students to new ways of expressing themselves creatively.
Career Opportunities, Performing & Digital Arts
You CAN Make a Living With Your Art
Job prospects for those graduating with a degree in art could be even better than you think. The number of available jobs for art directors is expected to increase 11% from 2020-2030. Jobs for special effects artists and animators in the media and entertainment fields are expected to grow 16% from 2020-2030, a rate that is much faster than the average for all occupations.
Alumni, Majors/Programs, Performing & Digital Arts
Screenplays
A great movie starts with a great story. Nail-biting events and a twist or two have kept moviegoers on the edge of their seats for decades. Here are some tips from Huntington University alumnus and screenwriter Nathan Hartman about the most important element in a screenplay: conflict.