COURSE CURRICULUM

The Bachelor of Arts in Art and Visual Culture includes a diverse range of courses across studio practice, art history, museum studies, and management, allowing students to develop both creative and professional skills. Art courses focus on hands-on studio work where students explore drawing, painting, sculpture, digital media, and other visual practices to develop their own artistic expression. Art History courses examine the development of art across different time periods and cultures, helping students understand how art reflects social, political, and cultural contexts. Museum Studies courses introduce students to the practices of curating, preserving, and exhibiting artworks, as well as the role of museums in education and cultural preservation. These courses also cover topics such as collection management and exhibition design. Management courses provide students with foundational knowledge in organizational skills, leadership, and arts administration, preparing them for careers in galleries, museums, and cultural institutions. Together, these areas create a balanced curriculum that combines creative practice with academic study and professional training. Students gain experience in both producing and analyzing art while also learning how art institutions operate. Overall, the program prepares graduates for a wide range of careers in the arts and cultural sector, including roles in creative industries, education, curation, museum work, and arts management, while also supporting personal artistic development.