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Today’s animators are employed across many industries. Leveraging their skills in a variety of fields and applications, they must be well versed in the foundations of art, design and narrative while also possessing the technical competency to carve a career in a tech-heavy industry. New Jersey’s idyllic Atlantic seaboard is home to Monmouth University which offers an animation program that’s been steadily building its offerings over the past few years to address the growing ways in which animators are employed.

Have you ever lamented that earning an animation education comes with too many strings attached? Costly tuition and fees, expensive room and board, and deferred adventuring are just a few reasons that some students choose not to pursue their animation goals. What if you didn’t have to make all of those sacrifices? If you’re interested in exploring a new area of the world while earning an animation diploma and paying a fraction of the cost of other schools, then this is an interview you don’t want to miss. 

Centered not far from the midwestern hubs of Chicago, St. Louis, and Indianapolis, Bradley University students have access to a variety of opportunities from their campus in Peoria, Illinois. The university was founded well over a century ago, and it prides itself on preparing students for their future professional and personal growth. With enviable resources and facilities along with a small student population of less than six thousand, Bradley offers nearly two hundred degree programs including several degrees of relevance to our readers.

Not far from the Belgium border sits one of France’s newest and yet uniquely established schools of animation, video games, and design. RUBIKA- the Reference School of Animation, Video Games, and Design- was born from the unification of three distinct schools of higher education that each held considerable prestige in their respective fields of study. By integrating the schools under the singular RUBIKA umbrella in 2013, the new cooperative school could better meet the unique needs of regional industry.