Art school

An educational institution or program that teaches visual arts, design, and related creative disciplines through studio practice, critique, and related study.

Studio art: The practice and study of making visual art through sustained work in a studio. Art schools organize much of their teaching around making work in studios.
Graphic design: The practice of arranging visual elements to communicate information or ideas. Graphic design is a common course of study and career destination.
Academy of Fine Arts: An institution devoted to the teaching and advancement of fine arts. Modern art schools developed partly from the older academy tradition.
Apprenticeship: A system of learning a skilled occupation through supervised practical work. It contrasts institutional coursework with learning directly through a working practitioner.
Art criticism: The interpretation and evaluation of works of art. Critiques teach students to discuss artistic choices and assess works.
Illustration: The creation of images that explain, interpret, or accompany text and ideas. Illustration programs develop image-making for publishing and other media.
École des Beaux-Arts: A Paris art institution whose teaching shaped influential European academic traditions. Its curriculum and competitions became models for art education internationally.
Liberal arts college: A higher-education institution emphasizing broad study across the humanities, sciences, and arts. Compared with specialized art schools, it places studio work within a wider curriculum.
Drawing: The making of images by marking a surface with lines, tones, or other marks. Drawing is a foundational practice in many visual arts programs.
Industrial design: The design of mass-produced objects with attention to form, function, and manufacture. Art schools may train students to shape everyday products.

Linked from 9 pages