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Written by Scott Parker
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Your
portfolio is undoubtedly one of the most important pieces of document that you
will ever put together. It is just as
important for your portfolio to showcase your creativity as it is to
demonstrate your professionalism, because these are the two essential qualities
that any artist/designer/performer should possess. However, too often people will put more focus
or attention in one and not the other, and this is just one of the common
mistakes that people just starting out will make. Although we should all try to learn from our
mistakes, it is important to avoid as many as we can, because it may take a
long time before you get another opportunity that's just right for you.
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Written by Robert Kaplowitz
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I must say, in undermining one element of the program I've pushed so hard to help establish (amongst many other hardworking folks out there) that sound portfolios are, in the long run, very, very, very difficult to evaluate.
One thing I do really push for, in any sort of portfolio presentation, is the messy stuff. I want to see the designer's PROCESS more than anything else. The notes in the original script, the notes from the production meetings, etc.
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Written by Scott Parker
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Notes from a recent discussion on the HSTech Mailing list. Continue farther down the page for more contributions.
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Written by Mark A. Newman
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From Entertainment Design
“Who am I anyway? Am I my resume?” so goes the lyric from the opening number of A Chorus Line
sung by an aspiring triple-threat. For aspiring theatre designers, the
answer to the lyric is yes…and no. Design faculty at top colleges can
easily see through the gloss of a slick portfolio. An attractive
presentation is nice, but if the talent and the ability are not there,
the presentation is moot.
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