Aiden Prince is a New York City-based multifaceted artist with a passion for various visual art forms. Prince is currently working with CULTURE CLUB on graphic design and initial Art Direction. Alongside this, Prince is also working on Marketing for the immersive production Death of Rapsutin, coming late 2026

Prince hold a BA in Dance Performance and Choreography with an emphasis in Communications from Hope College. Prince has retained a wide array of dance techniques, including ballet, modern, jazz, tap, contemporary, pointe, partnering, global, vogue, and more. Through his studies, he has had the privilege to dance in works staged by Matthew Farmer, Ray Tadio, Ingrid Bond, Sharron Wong, Nicole Flinn, Jasmine Meija, William Crowley, Maxxine Debruyn as well as Stephanie Garrisi-Pizzo. Prince found his calling in the arts at an early age, studying with Dance Project in Northern Michigan, with an emphasis on the modern technique, before he attended Hope College. Prince is currently a company member of the H2 Dance Company at Hope College, following two seasons, and a guest lead with StrikeTime Dance Theatre. Prince has had immense performance opportunities through his studies at Hope College: H2 Dance Theatre, StrikeTime Dance Theatre, Eisenhower Dance Detroit, Grand Rapids Ballet Summer Series, National Dance Educators Organization, and Oakland Dance Festival

Prince’s discovery of dance has created a true outlet for him to express his voice. Not limited to dance, Prince also curates graphic design for various organizations and artists. Prince has freelanced his work in collaboration with organizations and musicians, receiving recognition from major record labels and musical artists around the globe, with design works seen on the streets of New York and Toronto. The array of creative processes has inspired Prince to join the entire creative sphere, whether as a mover, creative director, or in the final translation of the music to media as a graphic designer.

Prince combined his tactical skill of graphic design with his eye for visual identity, photography, and an aesthetic as an Art Director beginning at Hope College. As the Art Director of Hope College Ballet, Prince grew and managed a cast of eight within his first season into a cast of thirty dancers in his final season. From filling up stages at Holland Jack Miller Center for the Music Arts and the Knickerbocker Theatre, Prince gained firsthand knowledge of the importance of a visual identity through his Art Direction with Hope College Ballet (El Cisne, SPRINGTIME SUITE: High Tide, The Holiday Waltz, PLANETARIUM, and Starlet).

The goal: “let the sonics be seen.”

Looking ahead, Prince will keep transforming the musical world into the visual world, helping artists visualize their musical ideas into eye-catching art. Prince aims for the mission, no matter the outlet, to let the sonics be seen, whether that is on stage, through digital media, or an entire creative vision.