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As a graphic design student, your portfolio is often your first opportunity to make an impression on potential employers and clients. It showcases your creativity, highlights the skills you've developed, and demonstrates how you approach branding and identity projects from concept to completion. Building a professional portfolio takes time and thoughtful planning, but with the right approach, it can become one of your greatest assets as you begin your design career.
A bachelor’s degree in Graphic Design: Branding and Identity prepares you for careers focused on helping organizations create a strong, unique voice to share their message and products. Graduates from this program are employed in a variety of fields and positions, with the following among the most popular jobs.
Every day, you see surface design without even realizing it. The flowers on your notebook, the shapes on your phone case, the pattern on your favorite shirt, and even your holiday wrapping paper were all made by a designer.
Look around your room right now. The pattern on your favorite blanket, the abstract shapes on your phone case, and the floral motifs on your notebook didn’t just appear there. A surface pattern designer meticulously crafted them.
If you are thinking about diving into the world of UX/UI design, you might be wondering: What kind of job can I actually get after I learn this stuff?
Have you ever clicked away from a website in total frustration because you couldn't find the menu, or found yourself scrolling through an app just because it looked incredibly clean and satisfying?
Illustration at BYU-Idaho has two emphases you can choose from: Publishing and Entertainment Design. Each emphasis has its own course selection and focuses on different art skills. The entertainment design emphasis focuses more on animation and digital illustration.
Knowing how to best employ your skills is difficult, especially in the arts. There are so many options to choose from, ranging from well-known jobs like animation or book illustration to lesser-known jobs like product design or art therapy.
Entertainment Design is a broad term. It covers things like animation, illustration, and visual media technology. But what is it really?