MA Art Direction

Speak without obligation to Nottingham Trent University

To contact you must accept the privacy policy

Image gallery

Comments about MA Art Direction - At the institution - Nottingham - Nottinghamshire

  • Objectives
    This course focuses on the collaboration between design and photography in areas such as studio still-life, fashion and beauty and interiors. You will learn how to collaborate with art directors, work as part of a creative team and produce quality images, which match the needs of your work. The course will also develop your skills in the management of styling including prop-sourcing, finding appropriate models, hair stylists, make-up artists and other team members. You will be required to develop a suitable set of visual/verbal communication and presentation skills. The course will also enable you to investigate how digital systems may enhance art direction.
  • Entry requirements
    Entry requirements Prospective applicants should be (or about to become) graduates of a British university or equivalent institute of Higher Education. Preference will be given to good honours graduates although exceptional applicants from a non-academic background will also be considered. If applying for a design specialisation, you are also required to show a professional portfolio of work. To enrol on this programme any of the following is required: IELTS 5.5, TOEFL 510, CBTOEFL 180 or IBTOEFL 64. Entry requirements: good honours degree (2.2 minimum) in a relevant art and design subject or relevant experience, supported by a suitable portfolio of work or evidence of publication. Applications will be considered from non art and design related subject areas. Competence in written and spoken English is essential. Overseas applicants are expected to have a score of either IELTS 6, TOEFL 540, CBTOEFL 207 or IBTOEFL 76 unless their undergraduate course of study was undertaken in English. There is an opportunity for overseas students to enrol on the 10 week Language and Culture Bridging course at the end of June, providing they have secured a place on an MA course the following September. This will allow for a higher score to be achieved and for students to have art and design specialist tutorials in preparation for Masters study.
  • Academic title
    MA Art Direction
  • Course description
    Assessment

    Assessment is by coursework at the end of each stage, culminating in the exposition of your work towards the end of the course

    Resources and facilities

    The MA is hosted by the School of Art and Design, giving students access to a range of excellent dedicated facilities within the School, ranging from traditional media through to industry-standard digital technology centres. Facilities are supervised by skilled technical personnel.

    How do you study?

    The course lectures and seminars are delivered by University tutors, invited designers, artists and other visiting professionals. Students will receive individual and group tutorials as well as opportunities for interdisciplinary working and regular peer-review presentations.

    You will receive support through your studies from our excellent teaching staff and have email contact with your tutors as well as access to lecture notes and reading material via the University’s Virtual Learning Portal.

    The School of Art and Design has developed excellent links with the design industry. The visiting lecturer programme will put you in touch with design professionals and, most importantly, assist your in making contacts in the industry.

    Course content

    This modular MA is designed to offer a framework for advanced study and to develop core skills in a number of areas, including:

        * research methodologies
        * the professional and cultural contextualisation of work
        * practical project experimentation and realisation
        * critical and reflective evaluation.

    All skills are developed as the course progresses, with the aim of preparing students for a major MA individual or group research project.

    Modules are designed to encourage interdisciplinary working. The context and research module, for example, is delivered to the entire postgraduate community, thus giving students the opportunity to exchange ideas and analysis. This form of dialogue is crucial for the development of new thinking and new directions in art and design

Other programs related to art

This site uses cookies.
If you continue navigating, the use of cookies is deemed to be accepted.
See more  |