<p>I am submitting an Arts Supplement along with my Common App to Stanford. Since Stanford only accepts the Arts Supplement by mail does that mean I have to submit my Common App by mail as well? Or can I submit the Common App separately online?</p>
<p>@Saxtothemax: Are you from Nepal? I guess you know the fact that Stanford no longer accepts paper applications from this year. You should have checked the Stanford website early. For arts supplement, I guess you need to provide an online link. I am not sure though.</p>
<p>i have a question about the common application Art supplement too.
i wanted to send in my drawings and things. but i recently saw that you need instructor recommendations. since i have never taken classes ( only once, way back in 6th grade) , does this now mean, i should give up on sending an Art supplement?</p>
<p>My arts supplement to Dartmouth was not evaluated just because it was an online submission (I sent them a youtube link). So checking the website and consulting with the admissions office (which is strongly recommended) may provide you with the means through which the supplement may be submitted.</p>
<p>Just for record, arts supplement helps your application only when it is something one in a thousands (I mean really really really good). I am planning not to send my supplements for my upcoming colleges. If it is just your hobby (like mine), mentioning it somewhere along the application itself will do the work. There is no need to send the CD’s on courier and increase the application cost.</p>
<p>I have read that art supplements aren’t any good unless they are one in a thousand… but sending your art supplement through Slideroom will not increase your application cost (provided you get the 10$ fee for slideroom waived). Although it is just a hobby for me, and I have zero awards, other than one handful of competitions, I am still thinking of using Slideroom. What would you say ? Is anyone else using Slideroom too?</p>