This course brings entertainment professionals into weekend classes to explore in-depth the industries and professions available to students upon graduation. This course provides students with a better understanding of the processes involved in the conceptualization, development, production and or marketing for businesses, particularly entertainment related entities.
A wholly online course delivered to traditional students as well as military personnel stationed around the world. This course is an exploration of the purposes and processes in the visual and performing arts such as music, painting, architecture, drama, and dance and the ways in which they express the values of cultures and human experience.
Grading and providing meaningful feedback for mail-in courses for at-sea military service personnel. Certified for Business BUS courses. Lecture and practical study incorporating application of the various activities and methods of theatrical practice with required attendance at representative plays. Interactive, experiential course highlighting fundamental principles of acting for nonmajors, with emphasis on establishing a working vocabulary and basic acting process. Lecture hall delivery students blended with an online technology support system divided into 12 lab sections.
A study of the cinematic art form. Cast from student and local actors and performed in the downtown amphitheatre in cooperation with the city of Sparks, Nevada. Jump to: Actor Additional Crew.
Hide Show Actor credits. Observer at Show uncredited. Barfly uncredited. Museum Patron segment "Escape Route" uncredited. Prisoner uncredited. Villager uncredited. Reporter uncredited.
Observer on Sidewalk uncredited. Convict uncredited. Pool Hall Patron uncredited. Spectator uncredited. Crew Member uncredited. Bar Patron uncredited. Show all 6 episodes. Seaman uncredited. Boxing Match Spectator uncredited. Show Spectator uncredited. Townsman uncredited. Trapper uncredited. Worker uncredited. Bum uncredited. Gypsy uncredited. Sailor uncredited. Wagon Train Member uncredited. Pedestrian uncredited. Jackson Potluck uncredited. I became interested in landscape architecture LA while working part-time my senior year for a local landscape architect in Point Loma.
Moving to Denver, I began working for the Landplan Design Group, Inc, a small eight-person LA firm that specialized in parks and recreation planning and design. What is a typical day like? Other tasks, such as preparing scopes of work, estimates, request for proposals, document reviews, etc. What career advice would you give to someone who wants to follow a similar path? I feel that some of our best project managers and specialists are those that come into the NPS after having spent some time working in the private sector, where they gain valuable planning, design and construction experience within the profession.
I always enjoy talking with other professionals about the great projects and unique environments that we are involved with, and how the opportunities at DSC are unlike any other office experience that a design professional could expect.
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