Kingston University · Part-time
Fine Art
Reasons to choose Kingston - This course offers a unique blend of studio and theoretical training. You will develop your practice as an artist while critically reflecting on and locating that practice within a changing social, political and cultural context. T…
Masters4 yearsPart-time
Browse creative arts and design courses in UK
Department of Fine Art
Reasons to choose Kingston - This course offers a unique blend of studio and theoretical training. You will develop your practice as an artist while critically reflecting on and locating that practice within a changing social, political and cultural context. Tutorials and lectures by artists, curators and thinkers of international standing support your development. - You will have the opportunity to take one art theory module with the world-renowned Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy (CRMEP). - You will work across a range of media, taking advantage of the School’s new cutting-edge workshops located next to the dedicated MFA Fine Art studios. About this course This course is studio-based and research-centred. Developing your personal vision and understanding of collaborative practice, you will create clear and meaningful work to consolidate and strengthen your position as an artist and creative practitioner. You will produce self-initiated work from the outset. Individual tutorials, seminar presentations and practical workshops will support your studies.You will be able to develop a major body of practical work that engages with the context of a critical understanding of contemporary fine art practice. Example modules - Extended Practice - Research and Professional Skills - Art Theory: Modernist, Avant-Garde, Contemporary For a full list of modules please visit the Kingston University course webpage.
Getting in
As the university states it
Applicants should have a 2:2 or above honours degree in fine art or an equivalent British or overseas qualification. We will also consider applicants with relevant work experience. Your application might also be considered if you aren't a graduate or your degree is in an unrelated field, but you must have relevant experience of the visual arts and can demonstrate you have the capacity to work at postgraduate level. Applicants will be asked to upload an online portfolio as part of the application process.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.