We tell you which are the three best Latin American universities to study fine arts
Choosing which university to study at is one of the most crucial decisions we all make when continuing with our professional lives. That is why it is important to inform yourself about the rankings of different institutions and companies that are responsible for evaluating the educational quality of each of the Universities and Institutes in each of their specialties. For this reason we did a little exploration among the rankings of the best Universities to study Fine Arts and here is the top three of the best universities to study this career.
National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM)
This university is one of the largest in Mexico and Latin America. Within the fifteen faculties that comprise it, several are dedicated to arts studies: Visual Arts, Graphic Design, Art and Design, Design and Visual Communication. Within the programs managed by the University, there is the possibility of carrying out exchanges with universities at a national and international level, among which the Polytechnic University of Valencia in Spain stands out.
One of the important factors to take into account for admission to this university is the command of the English language, not only because it is important for the degree but because it is present throughout the entire training process. The modality of these programs is school-based and lasts eight semesters.
University of Buenos Aires (UBA)
This is a public university that depends financially on the Argentine State. It has a total of eighty-five undergraduate degrees, several of which are dedicated to the study of the arts: Bachelor of Arts, Graphic Design, Textile Design, Industrial Design and Bachelor of Planning, Landscape Design, Clothing Design and Design of Image and Sound. In June of last year, the consulting firm QS chose it as the best University in Latin America and it moved to 73rd place among the best universities in the world. It was founded in 1821 by the then governor of the Province of Buenos Aires, Martín Rodríguez, together with his government minister Benardino Rivadavia. This University not only has track record but also quality.
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (UC)
This is part of the three ecclesiastical universities in the Chilean university system and one of the six universities of the traditional Catholic branch of Chile. It is made up of eighteen faculties, of which three programs focus their studies on the fine arts: Art, Aesthetics and College Arts and Humanities. Another of the artistic careers found at the University is acting, which aims for the student to be able to solve with coherent proposals what each of the theatrical projects demand. Being Pontifical, the Catholic University depends directly on the Holy See and the Chilean Catholic Church.