View Full Version : What art schools have good illustration programs but are a little more affordable?
dejashepherd
October 27th, 2009, 01:37 PM
I mean, RISD is what I'd consider ridiculous tuition. My parents won't help me out with any of the money and I don't want to leave college with 70,000 in debt. But I don't want to go to some lame-o school either.
Lots of you are probably in the same situation. What do you think, any ideas?
Thanks,
Deja
drd
October 27th, 2009, 03:28 PM
Well, I know that The Art Department is going to have an illustration... thingy.
And considering Jason is on good terms with John English, Mark English and Sterling Hundley...
Should turn out to be pretty nice.
drd
October 27th, 2009, 03:28 PM
Wow, don't know how that happened.
drd
October 27th, 2009, 03:30 PM
...........
drd
October 27th, 2009, 03:41 PM
..........
Eclypse
October 27th, 2009, 04:11 PM
I mean, RISD is what I'd consider ridiculous tuition. My parents won't help me out with any of the money and I don't want to leave college with 70,000 in debt. But I don't want to go to some lame-o school either.
Lots of you are probably in the same situation. What do you think, any ideas?
Thanks,
Deja
If you think 28,000 dollar a year is expensive, try SCAD, Ringling, or Art Center. they range from 1.5 to double as expensive. :( Art school in general is ridiculously expensive. SCAD a year cost me $32k, 2 years = 64K. Art Center is even more ridiculous. I know that RISD gives out alot of scholarships, perhaps the best way to reduce the cost is to apply for financial aid and/or have a killer portfolio and receive some scholarship, I've been told that some students have full ride scholarships from them the last time I've visited that school in back in 2006.
Although, in my own opinion and i mean opinion, the best school will probably be the art department that is starting on CA 30,000 for 30 month education with access to the best teachers and professional in the industry. Ca Art Department (http://conceptart.org/forums/showthread.php?t=172141) However, it will be very difficult to convince your parents since no degree is offered. That being said, a degree in art mean NOTHING in the professional world, unless you are thinking of teaching or art History. the only thing that matters is a good portfolio and an easy to work with personality. If you don't believe me look at some of the artists on CA I would say about half of them have degrees and the rest don't.
I hope this helps, Good luck in your endeavors. :)
hijaktaffairs
November 3rd, 2009, 06:30 PM
Hello. I would check out our program at Laguna College of Art + Design. We are significantly less expensive than other schools and we have developed a Hybrid Illustration program. Check out the website and give me an email or phone call.
Thanks
jeremygordon89
November 17th, 2009, 04:22 PM
Isn't drawing from the model a major part of the art school programs? I'm curious how the online CA school is going to teach drawing from the model with students that can't get access to a live model. That has always been my dilemma; no model : /
Noah Bradley
November 17th, 2009, 07:11 PM
If you think 28,000 dollar a year is expensive, try SCAD, Ringling, or Art Center.
Last I checked, RISD is still the most expensive. Clocking in at about 36 grand for tuition, unless they're planning to raise it (again). Thus (one of) the reasons I transferred. :)
But as was mentioned, check out LCAD for something close by. And since you're already in California, I'd strongly consider going for the atelier option. They're quite plentiful there, so it's really something to think about. Good luck!
Taxguy
November 17th, 2009, 08:13 PM
If you have decent grades and SATs , you might get a partial scholarship from many art schools such as Pratt.
Consider applying to Mass College of Art. It is very good and state supported and much more reasonable than a stand alone art school.
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