For me STEM + Art means something like industrial design or medical illustration. You can design cars better if you know how they work, right? You must know anatomy and biology to draw something related, right?
So you should probably look at universities that have art classes in this area.
I really don’t know what you want to study in STEM area so I can just give you some examples from Texas (doesn’t mean you have to apply there, you can probably find something similar in Michigan)
Texas is known not only for oil and gas but recently for IT and video games.
University of Texas at Austin (I know this university best)
This year UT opens Center for Arts and Entertainment Technologies http://caet.finearts.utexas.edu/ after opening GAMMA program several years ago http://gammaprogram.utexas.edu/ They also included there former the Digital Media Institute, current Simulation and Game Applications Lab http://sagalab.utexas.edu/
If you are a Fine Arts student and interested in studying CS more seriously, you can get Elements of Computing Certificate https://www.cs.utexas.edu/undergraduate-program/academics/elements-computing.
If you are student at College of Natural Sciences (any major), you can chose BSA degree and minor in FA https://cns.utexas.edu/students/degrees-majors-advising/degrees/bsa
For example, you can study biology and minor in Studio Art, no problem. Can do medical illustration later
You can also get BDP certificate in Digital Arts and Media https://www.utexas.edu/ugs/bdp/current/curriculum-sheets in addition to any CNS major
I heard a lot about programs below and met people who studied there, but I don’t have personal firsthand experience
University of Texas at Dallas
has Arts and technology program, and degree is called Bachelor of Arts in Arts and Technology
http://www.utdallas.edu/atec/
Texas A&M University
has Visualization program in College of ARCHITECTURE https://viz.arch.tamu.edu/
The program is mixture of CS, Fine Arts and Design classes.