The Beginning

In 1971, the School of Visual Arts in Seattle was created under the direction of Linda Brown and Larry Asher. They founded the school under the principles of hard work, dedication, and know-how. Because computers weren’t around at the inception of the school the two believed the School of Visual Arts would build a foundation of art and design on the tenets stated above. But this doesn’t mean that today you won’t find any computer technology present. In fact, quite the opposite can be found at the School of Visual Arts in Seattle.

Your Classes : Your Schedule

The School of Visual Arts in Seattle offers 5 and 10-day classes as well as 1 and 2 day classes. They offer classes in web design, professional development, and programming. They also offer seminars and even have some free tutorial one-day courses! Some of their web design courses include Flash design, ActionScript and Adobe Illustrator.

The great aspect about the School of Visual Arts in Seattle is they don’t stress paperwork or grades and test scores. Instead, the only requirement is a high school diploma and you can begin the start of a career in web design.

Your Campus

The Seattle campus offers free access to computers, copiers, and scanners, and Internet access. There is a library where students can access and check out material associated with their web design course. The campus houses approximately 300 to 400 students during a session, which means you will never get lost or feel that your professors won’t know you on a first-name basis. Even better, classes sizes are usually 12-16 students. Which means you will have opportunities to get individual attention from your instructors.

If you are interested in learning more please visit: http://www.svcseattle.com/