Integrative Studio Practice

EXPLORE THE STUDIO ANYTIME, FROM ANYWHERE

The ability to be nimble and not singularly identified as a student of one studio emphasis allows students to work with the widest range of faculty experts to gain their input, mentorship, and critique of the studio outcomes.

Cory Robinson, George & Diane Seybert professor of furniture design

Student work

Clockwise from top: Alexis Nunnelly, Blindside (detail), 2016. Cassy Coha, Lily Pad Tiered Table, 2019. Maple, walnut, oak, and cherry. Katrina Siedlecki, Deterioration, 2020. Latex and plaster gauze. Courtesy of the artists

A student cuts pieces of denim fabric.

Foundation studies

Your first year at Herron focuses on skills that are crucial to your success in art and design school. You will explore basic principles and techniques, as well as your own historical, cultural, and personal influences as an artist or designer.

Learn more about foundation studies

Facilities

You will have access to all the tools and equipment necessary for your fine arts studio courses from semester to semester. These courses include sculpture, painting, drawing and illustration, ceramics, printmaking, photography, and furniture design.

See Herron’s studios and facilities

Professional opportunities

As creative disciplines and industries are increasingly blurred, a bachelor’s degree in integrative studio practice will help you develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills that can be applied to other fields. Life after Herron could lead to entrepreneurship or a career in museums, universities, and industries outside the arts.

Pursue your calling as a professional:

  • Studio owner
  • Entrepreneur
  • Educator or instructor
  • Studio technician
  • Artist in residence
  • Gallery or museum curator
  • Arts administrator
  • Studio manager
  • Gallery owner or director
  • Corporate designer

Join Indiana’s premier school of art and design