Filter by
The language used throughout the course, in both instruction and assessments.
Choose the Art Course That Aligns Best With Your Educational Goals
The Museum of Modern Art
Skills you'll gain: Design and Product, Critical Thinking, Creativity
- Status: Free
California Institute of the Arts
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking, Graphic Design, Visual Design, Interactive Design, Marketing Design, Visualization (Computer Graphics)
California Institute of the Arts
Skills you'll gain: Graphic Design, Design and Product, Communication, Computer Graphic Techniques, Computer Graphics, Creativity, Graph Theory, Visualization (Computer Graphics), Geometry, Interactive Design
The Museum of Modern Art
Skills you'll gain: Creativity, Critical Thinking
- Status: Free
Università Bocconi
Skills you'll gain: Leadership and Management, Marketing, Strategy, Communication, Customer Relationship Management, Organizational Development, Strategy and Operations, Brand Management, Business Process Management, Culture
University of Florida
- Status: Free
The Museum of Modern Art
Skills you'll gain: Human Learning
The Museum of Modern Art
- Status: Free
The University of Edinburgh
- Status: Free
University of Toronto
Skills you'll gain: Emotional Intelligence, Communication
California Institute of the Arts
Skills you'll gain: Creativity, Storytelling, Writing
- Status: Free
University of Pennsylvania
Skills you'll gain: Culture
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular art courses
- Modern and Contemporary Art and Design: The Museum of Modern Art
- The Language of Design: Form and Meaning: California Institute of the Arts
- Graphic Design: California Institute of the Arts
- Modern Art & Ideas: The Museum of Modern Art
- Arts and Heritage Management: Università Bocconi
- Healing with the Arts: University of Florida
- In the Studio: Postwar Abstract Painting: The Museum of Modern Art
- Art & Activity: Interactive Strategies for Engaging with Art: The Museum of Modern Art
- Introduction to Philosophy: The University of Edinburgh
- The Arts and Science of Relationships: Understanding Human Needs: University of Toronto