Fine Art MA (Online) at Falmouth University

Programme overview

Falmouth School of Art challenges student artists to explore and address both the contemporary moment and the developing future. On this online MA course, you’ll learn to build a sustainable practice that engages with global political, economic, social and ecological change.

Department: Falmouth School of Art | Duration: 2 years (part-time) | Study mode: online; part-time | Intake: January, May and September | Location: Falmouth, England, United Kingdom

What you will study

Throughout this online Fine Art MA, you'll be challenged to experiment while developing and situating your practice within relevant fields of critical art practice. Modules include Contemporary Positions and Practice, Collaborative Practice, Sustainable Strategies, Informing Contexts, Final Major Project.

Career pathways

As a Fine Art MA graduate, you could become: Practicing artist; Curator and art exhibition or festival organiser; Arts teacher, lecturer and technician; Art critic, journalist and publisher; Social entrepreneur or campaigner; Research/PhD student.

Official programme page

Application information

Entry requirements

An honours degree or Level 6 equivalent qualification is desirable. However, candidates without a degree or formal qualification are still encouraged to apply. Applicants provide a portfolio of recent work as a PDF or single link to an online portfolio (10-15 captioned images, films or audio artworks) with a 300-500 word portfolio statement. English language: Equivalent to IELTS Academic 6.5 overall score, with at least 5.5 in Reading, Writing, and Listening, and a minimum of 6.0 in speaking.

GBP 12,150 for the whole programme (2027/28). total fee for MA/MSc (2 years part time), including acceptance fee; payable up front or in instalments Source

Intake: January, May and September

Duration: 2 years (part-time)

Apply through the official page: https://www.falmouth.ac.uk/study/online/postgraduate/fine-art

Explore more study programmes

Arts & Humanities