Yes, you definitely do! 15-20 pieces and sketchbooks that display your constant creative flow.
Not at all. All that really matters is the quality of the portfolio. Going to college is great for the knowledge, as well as networking, but the degree is not necessary to get into the industry.
COLLAGE is an art technique. COLLEGE is a type of school, which you probably mean.Instead of college Georga went to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
She studied art first at Goldsmiths College(1949-1952), and later at the Royal College of Art.
Acrylics, and mixed media. Sources based on his web portfolio found through a Google search.
it depends on what kind of degree you want and what you want it in. I personally wouldnt go to SCAD.
In the US? To get into an art school, the #1 factor is usually the strength of your portfolio and your interest in the field. After that, many art schools will consider your SATs and your high school grades. But there are exceptions to all that - it varies by art school. So, for example, there are a couple of art schools where the portfolio is optional - they let you in based on your interest and passion for the subject, whether or not you have a portfolio. Those schools are the Academy of Art University, and the Savannah College of Art and Design. In addition, some art schools care a *lot* about how you did on the SAT or in high school. But others aren't so concerned about that, so long as you graduated - for them, it's all about your portfolio. Some art schools, like RISD, require a very strong portfolio. Others, like Montserrat, don't require as strong a portfolio. Depending on what you're bringing to the table, you need to find art schools that fit you in terms of your ability to prepare a portfolio, the strength of your work, your high school grades, your SAT (or lack of SAT), etc. There are a lot of good ones out there. You need to pick those that you like, and that fit you best.
don't need good ones, but the higher the grade, the better your chances are for getting in and maybe getting scholarships. go for the A if you can. of course portfolio should be a priority for most art colleges.
Any additional art classes prior to attending college will help him build his portfolio. Check for local classes at area rec centers and art schools too.
what education need to have a teachers art
An art portfolio is a binder without the rings. Also the cover is flimsy and they have plastic things to hold your projects.
Try MosaicGlobe.com. They have free and paid accounts and the sites look great and are easy to manage. I recommend "Art Portfolio for College" by Ji Hye Kim. This is a basic guide to creating portfolios. It contains step by step procedure including drawing still lifes. You can purchase it on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Art-Portfolio-College-Hye-Kim/dp/8996857602/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1337739674&sr=8-1
No. All you really need to do, is convincing your clients that you are a competent photographer. What you do need, is a neat portfolio, where you showcase your best shots.
Four highers at ABBB or three highers at AAB, also a portfolio of your work. Good Luck!
You don't need a college degree per say,but you do need a good camera and a back up one just in case and and a very good portfolio.
The best type of a portfolio case for an art student would be one that put on display their best pieces of original art work, along with a type of resume that would showcase their best accomplishments in the art field.
There are several mass retailers that sell art portfolios such as Michaels or Staples. One could also go to a smaller art supplies store. There are also places online that sell portfolio cases, such as Amazon.
fashion . the art instuite has it