B.A. in Arts - 2-­Dimensional Arts (Digital Art, Drawing, Painting, Photography, Printmaking) 48 months Undergraduate Program By Indiana State University |Top Universities

B.A. in Arts - 2-­Dimensional Arts (Digital Art, Drawing, Painting, Photography, Printmaking)

Program Duration

48 monthsProgram duration

Main Subject Area

Art and DesignMain Subject Area

Program overview

Main Subject

Art and Design

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

B.A program is designed for art students who desire a more general education or a second major. The total studio credit-hour requirements are fewer than those required for the bachelor of fine arts, thus offering students the opportunity to complete electives or a minor that customizes their degrees to meet their particular career goals. Coursework includes art history, theory, and criticism. Drawing is a vital part of the program, and provides students with basic perceptual and technical skills. Art students must participate in a portfolio review, usually in their fourth semester of study or upon transferring from another institution, to assess strengths and opportunities for development. The Art Program is distinguished by its small class sizes and a curriculum that strikes a balance between traditional art-making processes and cutting-edge technology. Spacious studios and ample equipment enhance hands-on experiences. Courses are conducted in over 70,000 square feet of professionally equipped and maintained space. The Fine Arts Building houses the graphic design and digital art studios, classrooms, the art education facility, an extensive image library, and departmental offices. Studios for painting, photography, printmaking, papermaking, and drawing are located in historic Fairbanks Hall. The Fine Arts Annex houses ceramics and sculpture. Students gain exposure to artists of national and international significance through a regular schedule of exhibitions and lectures in the University Art Gallery. The Bare-Montgomery Gallery provides students with the opportunity to exhibit their own work or to curate exhibitions of student work. Other gallery spaces provide students with additional opportunities to view or exhibit artwork. Art students also have learning opportunities through hands-on and other experiential work with ISU’s Permanent Art Collection. The department enjoys a strong collaborative relationship with the Swope Art Museum, nationally recognized as a major regional museum. Careers Drawing: artist, cartoonist, animation artist, comic illustrator, courtroom sketch artist, draftsperson Painting: caricaturist, cartoonist, curator, display painter, gallery staff, mural artist, painter, scene painter Photography: aerial photographer, commercial photographer, digital photographer, fashion photographer, fine art photographer, large format photographer, portrait photographer, still-life photographer, video photographer, photographer’s assistant, photography stylist Printmaking: studio assistant, master printer, or careers in etching, intaglio, lithography, and serigraphy Sculpture/metals: 3-D artist, artist welder, foundry artist, stone carver, tile sculptor, fabrication studio worker

Program overview

Main Subject

Art and Design

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

B.A program is designed for art students who desire a more general education or a second major. The total studio credit-hour requirements are fewer than those required for the bachelor of fine arts, thus offering students the opportunity to complete electives or a minor that customizes their degrees to meet their particular career goals. Coursework includes art history, theory, and criticism. Drawing is a vital part of the program, and provides students with basic perceptual and technical skills. Art students must participate in a portfolio review, usually in their fourth semester of study or upon transferring from another institution, to assess strengths and opportunities for development. The Art Program is distinguished by its small class sizes and a curriculum that strikes a balance between traditional art-making processes and cutting-edge technology. Spacious studios and ample equipment enhance hands-on experiences. Courses are conducted in over 70,000 square feet of professionally equipped and maintained space. The Fine Arts Building houses the graphic design and digital art studios, classrooms, the art education facility, an extensive image library, and departmental offices. Studios for painting, photography, printmaking, papermaking, and drawing are located in historic Fairbanks Hall. The Fine Arts Annex houses ceramics and sculpture. Students gain exposure to artists of national and international significance through a regular schedule of exhibitions and lectures in the University Art Gallery. The Bare-Montgomery Gallery provides students with the opportunity to exhibit their own work or to curate exhibitions of student work. Other gallery spaces provide students with additional opportunities to view or exhibit artwork. Art students also have learning opportunities through hands-on and other experiential work with ISU’s Permanent Art Collection. The department enjoys a strong collaborative relationship with the Swope Art Museum, nationally recognized as a major regional museum. Careers Drawing: artist, cartoonist, animation artist, comic illustrator, courtroom sketch artist, draftsperson Painting: caricaturist, cartoonist, curator, display painter, gallery staff, mural artist, painter, scene painter Photography: aerial photographer, commercial photographer, digital photographer, fashion photographer, fine art photographer, large format photographer, portrait photographer, still-life photographer, video photographer, photographer’s assistant, photography stylist Printmaking: studio assistant, master printer, or careers in etching, intaglio, lithography, and serigraphy Sculpture/metals: 3-D artist, artist welder, foundry artist, stone carver, tile sculptor, fabrication studio worker

Admission requirements

6+
Jan-2000

Tuition fee and scholarships

One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.

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Where to look for scholarship opportunities

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A list of available scholarships around the world

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