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University of Tasmania

The Master of Fine Art and Design is a professionally oriented course that facilitates technical and conceptual development through studio practice. Studio options include: Curatorial studies, Drawing, Electronic Media, Furniture Design, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, Public Art and Visual Communication.
General knowledge about fine Art and Design.
In this course major studies include development of technical and conceptual skills development through studio practice. Studio options include: Furniture Design, Drawing, Printmaking, Painting, Sculpture, E-Media and Photography, Public Art, Environment and Curatorial studies.
To qualify for admission, applicants must demonstrate the potential to successfully undertake the Master of Fine Art and Design.Upon admission into the course students may apply for credit for previous study,the following documentation is required, regardless of prior experience  a folio of recent artwork (actual work or digital reproduction),  a project proposal for which the school is able to provide supervision( brief background pertaining interests and ideas, focus recent artwork including purpose of clarity and realization of project), curriculum vitae,  certified copies (educational qualifications).
Articulation to or from the course can be awarded to the students who have graduated with a BFA(Hons) award at this University may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be awarded up to 50% (equal to one-third of the total award) towards the MFAD. Credit may be given, at the discretion of the Faculty, for achievements by students in other awards and professional practice areas at equivalent level.Students who have passed appropriate units towards the Master in Fine Art and Design, may be eligible to apply for entry into the Master of Fine Art and Design with full credit.
The graduates of the faculty find employment in a variety of positions within the arts professions including studio practice, curatorial work, gallery administration, research and teaching, as well as participating in individual and group-generated projects and studio practice.
1.5 years minimum, 3 years maximum