Studio Arts Ceramics

The wonsook kim school of art offers a comprehensive list of sequence options for a student interested in studio arts. the following are offered as areas of specialization: ceramics, drawing, expanded media, glass, printmaking, painting, photography, sculpture, video, and wood / metal design. following a first year foundations curriculum, students can choose a sequence within an individual studio. within each sequence, faculty are actively engaged in introducing students to various technical skills and ideas specific to that discipline. the cohesive sequencing of courses within each studio area allows the student to build skills and knowledge towards a highly sophisticated level of work in that field of exploration.

Our faculty helps graduates with introductions and recommendations to educational institutions and employers,our program develops practical knowledge and conceptual foundations for work,many graduates choose typical career paths associated with this major. however, some graduates choose unrelated careers that utilize skills and experiences developed during their years in college.

• Type: Mandatory

• Duration: Contact us for up-to-date information

• Fees: Contact us for up-to-date information

Art museums/galleries education administration curatorial conservation registrar collections management sales publications development public relations exhibit design/preparation archivist tour guides/docent employers government or private museums local historical societies galleries strategies intern or volunteer in an art museum. develop strength in art history areas. enhance computer skills. earn a business minor. acquire strong skills in research,fund-raising, speaking, and writing. earn an advanced degree in an academic discipline or museum studies for greater career opportunities. each specialty has varying qualifications and required training. develop good interpersonal skills, including the ability to work well on teams. fine arts employers self-employed shared studios historic sites school/community programs strategies prepare a strong portfolio. participate in juried shows. secure guild membership. consider developing a source of supplemental income. learn to network and make contacts. develop strong skills in area of interest. obtain experience through apprenticeships, internships, or volunteering. commercial art graphic art computer graphics illustration advertising employers newspapers publishing houses advertising agencies design firms large companies - product design divisions department stores television and motion picture industry non-technical and technical books, magazines, and trade publications internet media companies self-employed (freelance) strategies prepare a strong portfolio. gain computer and technical skills. find an internshipin a design firm. work on campus publications in design or layout. obtain summeror part-time experience with book, magazine, or newspaper publishers. develop attention to detail and ability to meet deadlines. supplement curriculum with coursework in advertising or business. education studio art fine arts art history employers art schools public and private schools (k-12) colleges and universities adult and community programs libraries museums alternative schools group homes strategies obtain certification for public school teaching. graduate degree usually required for post- secondary teaching. develop a specialty area. work or volunteer as a tutor, camp counselor, big brother/sister, or after-school program counselor. become a member of art clubs. obtain substitute-teaching experience. develop strength in art history areas. art therapy employers hospitals, nursing homes mental health facilities rehabilitation centers nonprofit organizations

Work while you study

First-year students can only work on campus, and only under certain conditions. In the second year, students can work in practical, curricular or elective jobs. Students may be allowed to consider other types of employment, depending on their circumstances.

Partnerships

Most universities in United States have partnerships with different companies and organisations to ensure their students get enough professional training as students. In addition to increasing their students' chances to get hired by one of the universities. Illinois State University has partnerships with the following companies: