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  • Apr 14, 2026, 7:20 PM

    @AasaMariaHedberg This sounds a lot like US art schools. They do provide introductory courses in various fields, but you have to demonstrate skill just to be accepted to the school, so they serve mainly to make sure everyone in a field has the same groundwork for year 2+, rather than to teach basic skills from scratch. But where the art school is part of a larger university, the intro-level classes are open to people from other parts of the university, who didn't need a portfolio to get in.

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  • Apr 14, 2026, 7:30 PM

    @AasaMariaHedberg Didn't have room in that post to mention again that, as far as I know, they rarely offer ceramics as a speciality, or at all.

    And where they do offer it, since the degree offered by an art school is a BA or a Master of Fine Arts, it's probably very much a fine arts environment where a production craftsperson will feel out of place.

    Someone not aiming to do fine arts would probably do something more akin to an apprenticeship, the "BFFs with the nearest working potter" route.

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