2. Artists
•All fine artists first learn to sketch and begin with a pencil
and sketchpad work with an idea on paper.
•Artists transfer their visions to canvas or other chords and
this may mean working in pencilsional (3D) polar or pastels.
•All artists' work aims to create an overall reaction from a
viewer.
3. Artisans
•Artisans are craftsmen who make practical artistic products, such an
earrings, urns, stained glass and other accessories.
•Artisans gain their knowledge by studying under master craftsmen
and then practicing with continued study.
•Artisans work to create something new, original and at times,
provocative.
•They spend a good portion of their time selling and promoting their
items in various marketplaces.
5. Being involved in the arts can make an
exciting career. Some arti perform their art
in live events, while others record it for
future viewing
6. Actor
Actors perform creative works written by playwrights
or screenwriters for the entertainment of others.
Everything they do in front of a camera or before
audience is performing an artistic piece. They work in
a variety of locations from studio sets to theme parks.
They do not need a formal degree, but some forma
training in drama is usually helpful for getting jobs.
7. Singer or Musician
Actors perform creative works written by playwrights
or screenwriters for the entertainment of others.
Everything they do in front of a camera or before
audience is performing an artistic piece. They work in a
variety of locations from studio sets to theme parks.
They do not need a formal degree, but some forma
training in drama is usually helpful for getting jobs
8. Dancers
Dancers express art on stage in front of live
audiences by movemem or in front of a camera for
recorded sessions. In their careers, dancers
perform during auditions, learn dance routines and
adapt dance techniques during each performance.
They need several years of formal training to
perfect their craft
9. Choreographers
Choreographers create dance routines for trained dancers
to perform Once choreographers develop a routine, they
work with dancers to see their an performance on stage or
in front of a camera. Choreographers almost always are
dancers first, before they become a choreographer. No
formal degree is required for one to become a
choreographer, but formal training and enough amount of
experience matter in choreography
10. Directors
Directors work behind the scenes to bring a script or play
to life. They take scripts and plays, which are the art of
the writers, and craft them into performances either for
film, television, or on stage, by instructing actors on what
they should do. Their work centers on the performing
arts. Directors usually need a bachelor's degree and
experience working in the film or theater industry
11. Set and Exhibit Designers
Set and exhibit designers study scripts in order to produce
accurate sets for performance events, from plays to films. They
discuss their set designs with directors and perform research in
order to produce accurate backgrounds. Their artistic efforts
are part of performance art every time they face an audience.
Set and exhibit designers may get a bachelor's degree in this
field, but the most important thing is to have enough
experience
12. Costume Attendants
Costume attendants work in the performing arts in
addressing those who perform. They fit actors for
costumes, help them dress and take care of the
costumes for the actors. They also assist with
changes between scenes. Costume attendants need
at least a high school diploma in order to be qualified
13. Performance Makeup Artists
Performance makeup artists use makeup to enhance
the appearance of actors and make them look more
like their characters and better reflect the scenes
they are in. They work with performing artists and
directors to make sure their makeup is on target.
Performance makeup artists need training, such as
attending a certificate program, but no formal degree
is necessary
