Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree equips students with robust technical abilities and analytical skills. Instruction occurs in studios led by practicing artist-educators who work across multiple visual arts fields. Professors present a vibrant blend of media, craftsmanship, and artistic perspectives, introducing learners to diverse creative concepts. Within this environment, art students cultivate distinctive artistic philosophies, personal methodologies, and individualized visual expression. The BFA curriculum mandates extensive exploration of various mediums and methods through foundational and upper-level studio courses. Participants select a three-class concentration from six specializations: Art & Technology, Ceramics, Drawing & Painting, Photography, Printmaking, or Sculpture. These introductory concentration courses must be completed before students undertake their first co-op during third-year spring term. Transfer students integrate seamlessly as their prior coursework is assessed. Beyond concentration requirements, participants complete ten studio courses across multiple disciplines. Practical studio work is enhanced by art history and visual studies classes in both comprehensive and focused formats, alongside theoretical courses examining avant-garde movements from Modernism to contemporary practices.