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The standard minimum entry requirements for this course are:
Entry to this course will also be determined by the quality of your application, looking primarily at your portfolio of work, personal statement and reference.
All classes are taught in English. If English isn't your first language you must provide evidence at enrolment of the following:
APEL - Accreditation of Prior (Experiential) Learning
Applicants who do not meet these course entry requirements may still be considered in exceptional cases. The course team will consider each application that demonstrates additional strengths and alternative evidence. This might, for example, be demonstrated by:
Related academic or work experience
The quality of the personal statement
A strong academic or other professional reference
A combination of these factors
Each application will be considered on its own merit but we cannot guarantee an offer in each case.
On the course you will explore the potential of virtual media and the ethical terrain which surrounds it.
More info: Click here
Unit 1 - Locating practice within discipline
An introduction to the teaching, learning and research culture of Camberwell
To identify your research aims and intentions
To test ideas and experiment, challenging your approaches to making and critical thinking
An introduction to key practice-based research methodologies
To interrogate and debate key ideas and developments within your discipline
To build upon your technical and practical skills
Cross-pathway MA Fine Art lectures, seminars and crits
A cross-pathway symposium where you will present your research to students and staff from across the MA Fine Art pathways
To keep an online reflective journal throughout the course
Unit 2 - Testing beyond discipline
To focus on the creation of new artworks in or beyond the studio
Support to help define your own unique set of creative processes
Lectures and seminars around current debates within art and society
To identify and engage with potential external collaborators and/or research resources
To present your work and research in a pathway-specific exhibition, as well as, in seminars and crits
Unit 3 - Making public
To exhibit your work in a public exhibition
Mentoring, crits, seminars and workshops to support your research and learning
To develop your studio practice, curate an exhibition or undertake a residency
To work with other students to stage a public event where you will present your research to a critical audience
Insurance – Single: 300 GBP per year
