I do think that this was a great event to intend to with my interest in a artistic career. This make me take a look at what people do, and what they interpret as "art". So their way of art, and how's it's important to them/others. This event would give you more inspiration on what you can do rather than having to think one way. Thinking outside the box (Like one of my classmate does). So generally this event was a great opportunity to know many more things than, having 2D, 3D, and etc.; even though they do contribute to the careers.
What I enjoyed about this was how nice, and how informed I was from the demos. The people that worked for those demos, I felt that they were prepared to answer any questions. But not all of them that's what I didn't like. Rather than just being there to help, and stuff. As they were demos they did have very cool technology to show us, or experiments that they showed us. And I love to interact with things, so it was great to be there. During my time in the expo there was one demo or station that this guy had actually showed me more into his product. He showed me some part of his code, and got more in depth in what he did. And that I should do computer science, and similar things like that. I thought it was very cool from the way of what he created that can be of used to some people. There was also the Crete light people. They explained the way that they do the lights, and how they did it. I asked if the placement of the light mattered, and they said "Yes, of course even though people don't think about it...yes it is". And I wasn't surprised because it does matter, and when the man said that I thought of drawings, and even games. Even at lunch the robots were cool, I even tried one of them which was amazing since these robots were made by humans. I had asked about how much it took for them build the robots, and one of them said three weeks of a group team. Then the other said about six weeks. I was amazed because I thought it would take more than that, like about a month or so. I was astonished by what those people could do. So overall I enjoyed every moment; I even enjoyed it more than the Virginia trip.
One thing I have learned during the expo is that there are many different types of art that people define as. Each has a set of skills but some are or could be connected. There is also many plans, and directions that include in well all of them. I would ask about how they would come up with these plans, and what the process is. Though one of them did have a some what process of directing like a scene/movie, it was completed to me. All I did was the snapping of the board. I wished they did more. But I did learn what it would seem like. These things that I learned will help me do better in groups, and the growth of my skills. And this knowledge helps my interest by becoming a game designer because Then I could make many paths inside game design. By having many abilities not just in one concept but in others as well. Meaning that everything I do is what I enjoy by having others enjoy what they do. That's something I learned as well by having to appreciate, and notice why they do this, the importance of what they do. And that's how I feel about being a game designer even though my mom doesn't want me to do this, I will still do it not matter.