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Award winning art directors, copywriters, and creative strategists will show you how to create ideas that connect with people. You’ll develop the thinking skills and tenacity it takes to create a competitive portfolio award-winning agencies look for.

Two industry leaders gave demonstrations, clips, tips and advice to the animation students in the Tea Time Animation Club.

Meet our newest graduate program offerings! Further your knowledge and accelerate your career by pursuing advanced study in the subject you love. Master a discipline in as little as four semesters with a Master of Arts (MA) degree, or take your mastery to the next level with a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree in six semesters.

Have you ever wondered how elaborate scenes and characters are imagined for movies or how fantastical worlds are realized in video games? That’s the job of the visual development artist. Study composition, perspective, environment design, figure drawing and character design—everything you’ll need to embark on a creatively rewarding visual development career.

ART U athletes deliver another week of strong wins, including West Region Men's Indoor Track honors for Athlete of the Year and Coach of the Year.

David Goodwine is an Animation & Visual Effects graduate of Academy of Art University. He has been in the entertainment industry for 18+ years, including 14 years in games. David has worked for companies such as Double Fusion, Eidos / Crystal Dynamics, Electronic Arts, and PDI/Dreamworks.

When Academy of Art University's Schools of Entertainment unveiled a lineup of exceptional student films and creative storytelling the anticipation was palpable.

The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) has announced that Academy track & field Head Coach Kevin LaSure has been named president of the NCAA Division II Track & Field Executive Committee.

Stephen Williams earned a BA and an MA in history at San Francisco State University. His graduate work included not only the study of civilization from antiquity through the Renaissance, but also the art of the early Renaissance. His research projects included the representation of St. Francis of Assisi in literature and art, the graphic art and text of the Hypnerotomachia Poliphili of Colonna and its representation of Renaissance pagan ideals, as well as the evolution of early Christian iconography. Other topics of interest and research include the French Revolution and World War I. He is also enthusiastic about Italy and has studied Italian and history at the Scuola Leonardo Da Vinci in Rome. Mr. Williams has been teaching courses on art history and western civilization at the Academy since 2001.