<p>i.e arts, music
does it look bad if you dont submit any?</p>
<p>No, it doesn't look bad if you don't send anything, most people don't.</p>
<p>Does it look significantly good if you do send stuff though? Or is it just a bother they have to look through my art stuff that is completely unrelated to my potential major?</p>
<p>Here's the answer you didn't want to hear: it depends on how good it is. IMO, unless you've somehow gotten unbiased feed back in the form of awards, judged shows, etc., I wouldn't take the chance of putting off an overworked AO, particularly if it's not connected with admissions to a specific program (eg. portfolio for entry into a BArchitecture program). JMO ;)</p>
<p>I've never gotten any awards. I've been in one judged show and had my work in a local art center, but didn't win anything or gain any recognition. But I like art. Should I submit art as a supplement?</p>
<p>Alex, the arts supplement should be used to highlight something that you've been passionate about. It's more information for the college you're applying to. Go for it!</p>
<p>Yes as SJTH said go for it!</p>
<p>actually I was thinking of sending in my art supplement too but NYU says that if I'm NOT applying for an arts course or something related to it- they'd just rather not see it.</p>