About the course…
Are you interested in studying the development of visual arts in relation to historical events and eras?
This course will develop your understanding of the relationship between society and art; art historical terms, concepts and issues; the influence of cultural, social and political factors as well as developments in materials, techniques and processes of both art and architecture over time.
Through a visual analysis module, you will develop the core skills of visual literacy and understanding – vital skills in today’s visual world. You will also delve into works from beyond the European traditions, introducing a global scope into your learning that is appropriate for the modern world. In addition, you will be able to make use of local museums and galleries to review work closer to home.
Why study with us…
- You will have the opportunity to study some of the most significant and exciting eras of art and architecture in depth. You will continue to build and develop your skills of visual literacy and develop your knowledge from the breadth of the themes to the greater detail of periods.
- This course is led by a well-connected and experienced expert in the field who can give first-hand advice on further study and employment.
- Through research and the first-hand experience of seeing works of art in galleries, museums and alternative venues, you will create a portfolio of research alongside your written analysis.
Where History of Art can take you…
All elements of this course will equip you with skills for higher education and beyond: art history’s inter-disciplinary benefits are key to this, as are the requirements for all students to learn to analyse, research and to create substantiated reasoned argument in written form.
Want to stay local? The University of Suffolk at East Coast College offers degree courses such as Visual Art and Literary Studies, allowing you to gain a degree on your doorstep. You can find out more at https://www.eastcoast.ac.uk/degrees/
Entry requirements…
- Must meet overall entry criteria for A Level study