3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Richard’s Answer
My son graduated with a master's in Fine Art. Now he manages a very complex marketing database. Go figure.
The key is that your degree defines your intellectual capability. Your BFA gave you a well-rounded education which can be applied to any field. Why? Because employers look at you as an educated person with an open mind who can adapt to new fields instead of them having to retrain you from technologies that are now out of date. Go find your dream job!
The key is that your degree defines your intellectual capability. Your BFA gave you a well-rounded education which can be applied to any field. Why? Because employers look at you as an educated person with an open mind who can adapt to new fields instead of them having to retrain you from technologies that are now out of date. Go find your dream job!
Updated
Elaine’s Answer
If you are unsure of what you want to do, you could see if the college you want to apply to has a Masters degree in Integrated Studies or a similar study path. My Masters is in Integrated Studies and I put a lot of emphasis on the visual Arts. I am now an adjunct professor at my local community college. I would find a good advisor at the college you are looking at attending and speak to them - just make sure this is something you truly want to do - A Masters is not difficult if you apply yourself, but it's not exactly easy either.
Updated
Joanne’s Answer
Some people spend a lifetime looking for the perfect niche. Library jobs may not seem exciting on the surface, but they can allow creativity in building displays, service to the community by organizing drives, and an anchor to pursue the arts outside of work. It sounds like a well-rounded choice.