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More on
Digital Design Occupations
Artists create art to communicate ideas, thoughts, or feelings.
They use a variety of methods—painting, sculpting, or
illustration—and an assortment of materials, including oils,
watercolors, acrylics, pastels, pencils, pen and ink, plaster, clay,
and computers. Artists’ works may be realistic, stylized, or
abstract and may depict objects, people, nature, or events.
Artists generally fall into one of three categories. Art
directors formulate design concepts and presentation approaches
for visual communications media. Fine artists, including
painters, sculptors, and illustrators create original artwork,
using a variety of media and techniques. Multi-media artists and
animators create special effects, animation, or other visual
images on film, on video, or with computers or other electronic
media.
Art directors develop design concepts and review material
that is to appear in periodicals, newspapers, and other printed or
digital media. They decide how best to present the information
visually, so that it is eye catching, appealing, and organized. Art
directors decide which photographs or artwork to use and oversee the
layout design and production of the printed material. They may
direct workers engaged in artwork, layout design, and copywriting.
Fine artists typically display their work in museums,
commercial art galleries, corporate collections, and private homes.
Some of their artwork may be commissioned (done on request from
clients), but most is sold by the artist or through private art
galleries or dealers. The gallery and the artist predetermine how
much each will earn from the sale. Only the most successful fine
artists are able to support themselves solely through the sale of
their works. Most fine artists must work in an unrelated field to
support their art careers. Some work in museums or art galleries as
fine-arts directors or as curators, planning and setting up art
exhibits. Others work as art critics for newspapers or magazines or
as consultants to foundations or institutional collectors.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of
Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2004-05
Edition,
Artists and Related Workers
If
you can't find a school near you, try our
College Search Engine
NOTE: People that
have graduated from college earn an average of 98% more
income than people that have not completed college.
People that have completed a master's degree earn 170%
more! This gap is widening.
(Source: US Department of
Commerce.)....(more)
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