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Prepare a current resumé/curriculum vitae highlighting education, work experience, volunteer experience, and extracurricular activities. 

 Please save your resumé as a .pdf file.

Part 1

Visit the New Media website  our Instagram feed , external link, opens in new window . Write a one-page statement that expresses why you want to be part of the New Media program and discuss your interest in media art and technology as a creative maker.

Part 2

Write a one-page statement about something awesome. Anything! This could be skateboarding, chocolate chip cookies, why you make art, why the cake is a lie, birds, clouds and their amazing ephemeral shapes, the color aubergine, Samus Aran, your favourite poet, artist or artwork, squirrels, strong winds, tall hats, why you love to code, Tom Nook, puppets, the joy and frustration of 3D-printing, or something else entirely.

 Please save your written statements as a single .pdf file.

Pro Tip: Voice Typing

TL;DR: Learn how to type with your voice for free in Google Docs. , external link, opens in new window

Humans have different writing styles and processes. An approach to writing that you may find useful is voice typing. That’s correct! If you are a storyteller, and are able to articulate your ideas with your voice more effectively than your fingers, this approach might be for you!

We want to get to know your creative side. To do this we would like you to prepare a single portfolio PDF that introduces us to three examples of your own creative work and/or collaborations. These works should demonstrate your passion, potential, and ability to communicate ideas.

We will consider any works in any medium. These can include: code-based projects, digital fabrication or design, games you have made, creations in virtual worlds (eg. Minecraft), sock puppets, digital images and/or photos, videos, recordings of performances (artistic, theatrical, musical), personal writings, drawings, paintings, OR any other materials you feel will help us understand you as a creative individual.

The faculty will review your creative work to try and understand you as a future New Media student. At this stage, we are looking for imagination and passion — not production value and polish.

How to Format Your Portfolio 

As indicated above, we would like you to submit your portfolio as a single PDF . 

For works that can be represented with still images , they should simply be embedded in your PDF.

For video or audio works, please provide a link to your content hosted online (e.g. Google Drive, YouTube, Vimeo, Soundcloud, etc.)  If the content is private, make sure to include passwords, or make the content public.

For material works (e.g. sculptural objects or 3D prints), interactive designs and experiences, wearable art, robotic/electronic exploration, projects involving code, video games, virtual worlds, web pages and all other works that don't fit neatly into the media categories above, you may submit videos and/or still documentation (linked or embedded as described above).  

Pro Tip: Stills or Videos? If you want to share something that moves, interacts or behaves (games, bots, etc.) find a way to capture the work in motion; use a screen recording or video. If it stands still, doesn't move or is framed (e.g. an illustration, drawing, papier-mâché mask), capture it with still image(s) that reveal the whole work and details. Multiple views of the same object are acceptable for static 3D works.

For all time-based works (video, sound, performance materials) we will view up to three minutes each.  We will start viewing at the beginning unless an alternate start time is provided. For longer works, provide a shorter, edited version. 

For each work , we ask that you add a bit of context. This can be in point form — not an essay. Please include: 

• Title of work
• The date of its completion
• If you were the sole creator or a collaborator.  If you were a collaborator or part of a team project, briefly describe your contribution (e.g. editor, sounds, lighting, digital design, coder, front end, whatever it was).
• Indicate if this was a homework assignment or a personal project
• Tell us the idea behind the work — what were you thinking about, what inspired or drove you to make the work, why did you pick this piece?

The non-academic requirements assessment fee is  $50 CDN  and must be paid in order for your submission to be reviewed. Here’s how to pay:

Applicants are required to submit all components of their non-academic requirements via the ChooseTMU Applicant Portal .

Applicants unable to use the ChooseTMU Applicant Portal are required to contact the RTA School of Media at rtaadmissions@ryerson.ca to discuss an alternate method of submission. Due to the volume of applications received and our system performance, we strongly encourage you to submit your documents well in advance of the noted deadlines.

Instructions on how to upload documents, as well as common questions and answers for RTA School of Media applicants, can be found on our Ready to Submit Your Documents? web page.

If you are applying for readmission or reinstatement, you are not required to submit non-academic requirements. You must inform the program department of your intentions.

 Email the RTA School of Media at rtaadmissions@ryerson.ca by February 1, 2022, or 10 business days from your application submission date (whichever comes later).