Sculpture (BA)

Specialisation Overview

The Sculpture Specialisation (BA) offers a structured university education in three-dimensional practice, integrating studio work, material exploration, and conceptual thinking. The programme enables students to develop skills in the treatment of form, space, and material, as well as to build a conscious and contemporary creative approach.

 

Aim of the Specialisation

 

The aim of the Specialisation is to educate artists with basic and advanced knowledge and skills in sculpture, capable of creating three-dimensional works and engaging in artistic, cultural, and professional contexts.

 

Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of the Specialisation, students are able to:

  1. Explain the fundamental principles of sculpture and the use of materials;
  2. Understand the relationship between form, space, and concept;
  3. Apply various sculpture techniques in a functional manner;
  4. Develop three-dimensional projects with a clear visual structure;
  5. Analyse and evaluate sculptural works through critical discussion;
  6. Produce independent artistic work at the bachelor level;
  7. Present projects in a professional and well-documented manner.

Teaching Methodology

Teaching is conducted through studio work, practical exercises, individual mentorship, structured projects, and critical discussions on the creative process.

Assessment Methods

Assessment is carried out continuously and includes: the creative process, practical works, final projects, presentations, and the artistic portfolio, in accordance with the learning outcomes and ECTS.

Structure of the Specialisation

The Sculpture Specialisation combines common courses with studio practice, focusing on form, space, and material. The programme develops creative skills through work with traditional and contemporary materials, as well as conceptual approaches in three-dimensional art.

Key Features of the Specialisation

  • Intensive three-dimensional work;
  • Material and spatial exploration;
  • Direct mentorship;
  • Connection with contemporary sculpture practices.

Career Opportunities

Graduates may pursue careers as sculptors, educators, artistic collaborators in cultural institutions, contributors to public projects, gallery professionals, and practitioners in the creative sectors, as well as continue their studies at the Master’s level.

Entrance Examination

Structure of the Entrance Examination

Day I – Drawing

  • Drawing of a figure or object;
  • Assessed: spatial perception, form, and proportions.

 

Day II – Sculptural task / composition

  • Sculptural or conceptual task based on the given topic;
  • Assessed: three-dimensional sensitivity, volume, and creativity.

 

Interview / Essay

  • Interview / motivational essay;
  • Assessed: interest in sculpture and spatial thinking.