MI Mini Lessons: The Importance of Fonts in Visual Media

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  • Опубликовано: 29 авг 2021
  • Are you a musician creating your own visuals? In the modern music industry, it's vital that artists are proficient in all areas of their career, from music production to marketing and branding.
    MI Independent Artist Program instructor Nick Casale gives a mini-lesson on how choosing the right color for your photos and projects can elevate the visual media you are creating as a musician or an independent artist. Nick teaches in our Independent Artist program, guiding students in branding, marketing, and other elements essential to succeeding as a musician in the modern music industry.
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    Musicians Institute, in Hollywood, California, offers a comprehensive, hands-on education in contemporary music performance, recording, guitar making and music business. If you're serious about your music, your education and your career, take a look around our site www.mi.edu to see what Musicians Institute has to offer, then contact us for more information about how we can help you reach your goals.
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Комментарии • 2

  • @davidyergensen4509
    @davidyergensen4509 2 года назад

    Hi Nick, I graduated from M.I. (G.I.T.) back in 1987. I'm very happy to see how much M.I. has expanded with the variety of courses and topics available to students today. I subscribed after watching a few of your videos. The tips and advice you've provided in relation to the Adobe suite of tools and down to the selection of fonts is extremely important! Thanks for the great tips and videos.

  • @alanz1099
    @alanz1099 2 года назад +1

    My experience with Musicians Institute was pretty much the exact opposite of most reviews from students/alumni. I struggled heavily when it came to my studies, and found that most teachers and students wanted nothing to do with you if you weren't already at a certain level on your instrument. The people there really know how to make someone feel stupid when someone is inexperienced or trying to learn something new. I felt very discouraged being there, and found it to be a very cliquish and cold environment. Impossible to make friends or any type of connections. I'm currently stuck in non-music related day job and have struggled to get gigs due to the lack of help and guidance I needed. It seems like administrators only want to hear positive stories about graduates who succeed after MI, and have no concern with those who are struggling. Forget about any type of career assistance or job placement; anyone who receives assistance is someone who can make the school look good and attract new students.