Art Courses

...The course is aimed at people who want to learn a new skill of nail art. Learners will use nail polish, tools and techniques to create designs on their own fingernails. These skills can be replicated at home... Learn about: Nail Art...

...NCFE Floral Art Level 1 Course Content This course covers decorating venues and creating designs for special functions. You will learn about designs...

...This study programme will provide an introduction into Art and Photography. The skills and knowledge gained on this study programme will support your progress to employment for example, as a photographer or in the Art industry... Learn about: Art Photography, Art design...

... boundaries to material culture and a wider range of media. Art history and visual culture poses questions regarding the social, economic, religious, philosophical and psychological influences affecting those who consume as well as those who produce images and objects thus broadly defined, asking how values... Learn about: Art History...

...Over two Friday evenings, we will explore the history of Art Crime, throughout the past 100 years. Case studies will include Nazi theft and looting of Europe during the Second World War, the Louvre and the Gardner Museum Heist. Since the Second World War, art crime has shifted from a relatively...

...we will focus on particularly “neat” problems. Students can expect to do some light problem sets outside of class to prepare them for the topic of the next class...

... a portfolio of work, using a number of techniques and media to experiment with and explore your subject., , Assignments address different elements of art, including themes, ideas and processes. Practical, studio-based work is supported by lectures, workshops and visits to galleries and exhibitions to aid...

...This is a gallery-based course which aims to explore London’s lesser-known and often overlooked art collections. Visits focus on each collection’s origins and curatorial policy and their permanent exhibitions. A full list of meeting places for this course will be emailed to you after you...

...• Constructivism and Suprematism and their place in the development of Modern Art. • Constructivism and Suprematism in historical context...

...If Contemporary Art sometimes seems a little disorientating, this two-day course will provide some relief! By filling in the key historical background, you’ll soon begin to form a clearer picture of the ideas and practices behind some of today’s most interesting and controversial works. Giving...

... contexts of the time and how they impact women in art • How women artists trained as artists and managed to achieve critical acclaim and success...

... and meaning of myths and legends in classical art and society and discuss their continuing popularity in western culture...

...Travel back to the 1930s to explore the Art Deco style that influenced a variety of designs, from radios and cutlery to places related to travel, entertainment and commerce. In addition to looking at the architecture of the period, your guide will tell stories of life in London from the time these...

...Early Indian art from the Indus Valley Civilisation to the end of the 8th century AD. Sculpture, temples, stupas and cave painting are covered...

... of immigration on London. We also visit some of London's less well known smaller museums, art galleries and historic locations, examining what makes these places so appealing or different to what we might find elsewhere...

...(whose work is also known as Symbolism), Van Gogh, and Seurat (whose work is also known as Neo-Impressionism and Divisionism). While grouped under the term “Post-Impressionists”...

... with German art movements such as Expressionism, Dadaism, Conceptualism and Neo-Expressionism, and finishing with the most recent multi-media works...

... we pay attention to art that seems to mock our sensibilities, or accept the audacity of artists who seem hell bent on destroying our deep values about serious art? Drawing on examples from 20th century artistic practice, cultural theorist and practitioner Ian Tucknott explores the theory and practice...

... discussions on Cubism versus realism, international surrealism, the ‘pioneers’ of abstraction and abstract Expressionism, photography, conceptual art, and sculpture. We will reflect on the connections that curators are making between different themes and artworks. We will also consider the role of the Tate...

... contexts of the time and how they impact women in art • How women artists trained as artists and managed to achieve critical acclaim and success...