Course Details

Qualification

Bachelor Degree

Study Load

Full Time

Study Mode

In Class

Course Location

Australian Capital Territory

Australian National University

Bachelor of Visual Arts

When undertaking the Bachelor of Visual Arts at the ANU, you will be immersed in a program of rigorous scholarship and intensive studio practice, tailored to your aspirations and informed by internationally renowned art practitioners within Australia’s top-ranking university. You will graduate with the essential creative skills and critical knowledge to address the grand challenges of a rapidly changing world.

You will develop deep disciplinary knowledge and learn specialist skills offered across the School of Art and Design studio disciplines, including ceramics, glass, painting, photography and media arts, printmedia and drawing, sculpture and spatial practice, and textiles. You will extend your study through access to courses in the Centre for Art History and Art Theory, combined with access to electives from across the ANU.

Career Options

ANU ranks among the world’s very finest universities. Our nearly 100,000 alumni include political, business, government, and academic leaders around the world.

We have graduated remarkable people from every part of our continent, our region and all walks of life.

Employment Opportunities

Graduates from the ANU have been rated as Australia’s most employable graduates and among the most sought after by employers worldwide. Bachelor of Visual Arts graduates may find employment within Australia’s rich cultural sector and present work both in Australia and internationally.

Learning Outcomes

  1. apply technical and creative skills, specialist knowledge and processes to realise artworks and practices that contribute to contemporary cultural production;
  2. use artistic processes and methodologies to interrograte complex ideas relevant to local and global contexts;
  3. critique and engage with a range of social, cultural and theoretical traditions relevant to visual art practice;
  4. employ collaborative and independent methods, and strategies toward developing an ethical, sustainable and inclusive art practice;
  5. demonstrate a developing understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art practices, and First Nations art practices across international and national contexts; and
  6. identify contexts and implement strategies to establish your professional practice and/or future study.