The most unpleasant part of post graduation, is probably deciding on the pieces that suit you best.
In my situation, it is even weirder.
Usually you put in 10 pieces for a portfolio, to get a job.
I already have a job. They want to see what is possible to be done.
And, for me, anyways, I have moderate skills in all areas we studied. Right now I'm trying to figure out how best to incorporate video as I realized there's some decent animations and videos I've done, and I can see how to use what was learned making those to create training videos - or for other uses on the moonlighting end.
The plan is to freelance (Moonlight) in design on the side. I'm relatively confident I should be able to get some work in with this, but I'm still figuring out the business end of it.
Yay for vacations becoming at time for work. X_X
. . . Portfolio making is very strange. Running into the problem of "Should this really be in here or is it just a case I'm attached to it because I spent 40 hours of my life working on it?"
Third year students: Start putting together your portfolio pieces now. Fix up the best of the best of your second year stuff. After you finish a project, immediately make the changes, at least typographical ones, that the teacher suggests. It will save you a lot of grief, later.





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Love doesn't lead to the dark side. Passion can lead to rage and fear, and can be controlled, but passion is not the same as love. Controlling your passions while being in love, that's what they should teach you to beware, but love itself will save you
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- To see is no longer to believe.
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Love doesn't lead to the dark side. Passion can lead to rage and fear, and can be controlled, but passion is not the same as love. Controlling your passions while being in love, that's what they should teach you to beware, but love itself will save you
It's Sarah. You know, from back home? I'm on DeviantArt now!
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- To see is no longer to believe.
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