It’s hugely important to us that students not only learn creative skills, but also walk out of our courses with an excellent portfolio. That’s part of why much of our coursework is project-based. By the time you’re done with a course, you’ve already got a headstart on your own creative projects, or even some complete ones. It also means there’s a ton of great art to check out on the site. Because we love to brag about our students, here’s a look back at some of our featured student work from 2016.
Sound Production in Ableton Live for Musicians and Artists
Jeff Liang
Yasmine Heinel
Paul De Silva
Comics: Art in Relationship
Lyndsey Little
Daryl Doyal, Summertime South Pole
Laura Bearl
Loop: Repetition and Variation in Music
Sarah Bly
Introduction to Programming for the Visual Arts with p5.js
Jenny Guan
Jean Vouillon
Bob van Hoove
Graphic Design History: An Introduction
Edith Cherloaba, Perspective
Kaitlin Weibe, From F. T. Marinetti’s Manifesto of Futurism
Creative Applications of Deep Learning with TensorFlow
Teru Watanabe
Michael Colton
David (Jhave) Johnston
Physics-Based Sound Synthesis for Games and Interactive Systems
Don Veca
Introduction to Graphic Illustration
Yunna Vradiy
Jason Kimble
Anna Medvedeva, Too Colorful Journey
Introduction to Programming for Musicians and Digital Artists
Robert Pond
João Paquim
Anton Vasiliadis
Nature of Code
Machiel Veltkamp
Mischa, Dragons
Michael Kittenberger
Fashion Style Icons and Designing from Historical Elements


Cristiane Rodrigues Neves
Marie Joly, A modern take on the Duchy Puff
This is only a small sample of all of the student work we’ve featured this year. To check out the rest (and to learn more about these and more great artists), head to the Student Life page.
The post Year in Review: Student Work of 2016 appeared first on Kadenze Blog.