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Learn about the undergraduate and graduate programs, special opportunities and supportive culture at USC Roski, a leading art and design school in Los Angeles. Explore the arts scene, campus life and alumni network at Roski.
- Student Resources
The USC Roski School of Art and Design is situated at the...
- Internships & Jobs
PART-TIME POSITION, PART-TIME LECTURER FOR USC ROSKI SCHOOL....
- Undergraduate Admission
In order to be accepted as a Roski School of Art and Design...
- Meet Roski
In an active quest to support, guide and develop great...
- Admissions
USC’s Roski School of Art and Design looks for students who...
- Academics
USC Roski School of Art offers a curriculum that encourages...
- Areas of Study
The USC Roski School of Art and Design offers areas of study...
- Student Resources
In order to be accepted as a Roski School of Art and Design student, you’ll have to apply to USC. Many elements of your application are general to USC. Your portfolio and some other materials will be reviewed by the Roski admissions team.
In an active quest to support, guide and develop great creative minds, Roski faculty together with students explores innovative, hybrid forms of art, design and consistently updates critical studies practices, forging new ways of imagining the future.
USC Roski School of Art offers a curriculum that encourages you to experiment across media. Explore what you can do with clay. Try printmaking, photography or fashion.
USC’s Roski School of Art and Design looks for students who have both creative skills and academic curiosity. Showcase your creativity and your openness to adventure. The way you tell your story will separate you from the crowd.
The USC Roski School of Art and Design offers areas of study in 2D, 3D and 4D, as well as Design and Critical Studies. You’re free to explore across areas of study or to concentrate on one.
Hace 2 días · The Roski School of Art and Design offers minors in art and design as supplements to major fields of specialization in other departments and schools for students whose academic programs do not permit the opportunity to pursue one of the school’s regular degree options.
