Dylan Singleton

Dylan Singleton has a diverse range of work experience. Dylan began their career as a Communications Intern at the Horizon Foundation of Howard County in 2013. Dylan then worked as a Photographer for Jean Moon & Associates, where they photographed people, places, and events for business publications and social media. In 2014, Dylan joined Resources for the Future as a Digital Content Associate, where they worked until 2018.

During this time, they also worked as a House Photographer and Freelance Columnist for the 9:30 Club/I.M.P. Dylan documented various events and concerts as a House Photographer and wrote columns as a Freelance Columnist. Dylan also worked as a Corporate Partnerships Game Day Photographer for D.C. United from 2014 onwards.

In terms of their educational experience, Dylan held multiple positions at the University of Maryland from 2011 to 2013. Dylan was a Senior Photographer at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, capturing events and performances for communications and editorial purposes. Dylan also worked as a Research Assistant in the Sociology Group Processes Lab, aiding in shaping and delivering research protocols. Additionally, they served as a Teaching Assistant for the College Park Scholars Arts Program, where they facilitated discussions and created curriculum. Dylan was also a Teaching Assistant for the Sociology Department, instructing undergraduates in the absence of the professor.

Dylan's most recent position was as a Website Coordinator for the College of Arts and Sciences at American University, which they started in 2018.

Throughout their career, Dylan has demonstrated their passion for photography and the arts, as well as their abilities in content creation, communication, and organization.

Dylan Singleton began their education in 2009 at the University of Maryland, where they pursued a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in Sociology. Dylan completed their studies in 2013. In 2012, Dylan briefly attended Keele University, although the specific degree and field of study they pursued during this time are not provided.