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REQUIREMENTS - CURRICULUM - COURSES - MASTER CLASSES - TUITION & FEES - FACILITIES & LOCATION


Drawing

Painting

Sculpture

Artistic Anatomy

Printmaking

History of Technique, Composition and Design

Visual Culture

ELECTIVES,
INDEPENDENT STUDY,
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES

Diploma Project

 


COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Electives
Degree requirements include the completion of 3 elective credits. Additional elective credits are optional, do not count toward the completion of the MFA degree, and are charged at an additional per-credit rate. Alternatively, students may submit a proposal for independent research.

Special elective courses are instructed by art-world professionals outside of the normal teaching faculty at the invitation of the Faculty Committee. The instructor is generally permitted a wide latitude in the design and implementation of the course; however, it is recommended that the course material not cover material delivered in the regular curriculum.

Independent Study
I401
Second-year students have the option of applying for an Independent Study in the last semester to replace the standard advanced studio classes. This course may be taken only once and requires a written proposal from the student at least 8 weeks in advance of the beginning of the semester. This proposal must be approved by the student's primary faculty advisor and the Faculty Committee, which will determine if the student is prepared for a self-directed course of study. This course is designed to develop critical faculties and create a climate for independent thinking.
3 credits

Professional Practices
I401
The Professional Practice program, which runs through fall and spring semesters, effectively and efficiently prepares students for the practical realities of operating in the art world. The aim of the program is to develop students' awareness of career opportunities and skills for navigating the professional world. Workshop sessions expose students to the worlds of private studios, galleries, museums, higher education, grants and residencies, and related careers. Considered are: practical and legal issues of finding studio space and gallery representation; presentation, documentation, promotion and pricing of work; writing artists' statements and resumes; researching granting and residency opportunities and writing applications; researching job opportunities and writing letters of application. Students should gain an understanding of the structure of the art world and strategies for identifying and planning a career strategy.
(non-credit)

       

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