your creative future starts here

Camberwell College of ArtsCentral Saint Martins

Chelsea College of ArtsLondon College of Communication

London College of FashionWimbledon College of Arts

For cover image credits see arts.ac.uk/prospectus-credits

discover a

world of

creativity

explore

your uniquevision

forever

change your life

6 colleges 1 university

we are

our courses p.14Degree preparation courses p.19

Undergraduate courses p.23Short courses p.52

Study Abroad in London alongside UAL students p.54Language learning p.55

our colleges p.56Camberwell College of Arts p.60

Central Saint Martins p.68Chelsea College of Arts p.76

London College of Communication p.84London College of Fashion p.92Wimbledon College of Arts p.100

your ual p.108The most creative city in the world p.110

Accommodation p.114Money matters p.118

Supporting our students p.120Libraries, archives and collections p.123

International opportunities p.124

join us p.126How to apply: Home/EU students p.129

How to apply: International students p.130Preparing a portfolio p.132

Where we are p.134

As Europe’s largest specialist art and design university, we understand creativity. Our six world-renowned Colleges form a vibrant, artistic community, and our teaching staff is made up of professional creatives, including artists, photojournalists and games designers.

We can give you the teaching, facilities and creative space you need to explore your ideas, skills and unique vision. As a UAL student, you will learn from academics working on some of the most exciting research across the creative sector, and you’ll be supported by a team of technical staff who’ll empower you to bring your ideas to life. We’re here to challenge you, too. Challenge you to think differently, work in new ways, and push your ideas to the next level.

Our Colleges have a global reputation for excellence in the arts, which was reiterated in 2015 when the QS World University Rankings placed UAL 8th in the world, and 2nd in the UK, for Art & Design. The education we provide will help you seize all the opportunities available to you, whichever country you choose to live and work in after you graduate. We will prepare you for the world beyond university right from the start, with a focus on career-relevant skills, knowledge and experience. This ranges from advice on protecting your intellectual property or sourcing funding for your start-up business, to paid internships with leading industry players.

But of course the university experience is about so much more than the career path you decide to follow. Our courses are designed to stimulate original thinking and rigorously develop talent in a supportive and nurturing environment. We are home to more than 19,000 students from over 140 countries. You will expand your horizons, be inspired by new ideas and collaborate with people from different cultures and traditions.

UAL is a place to meet new people, try new things, discover unexpected talents and live in one of the world’s most exciting cities. Studying in London gives you a unique perspective on art and design. The face of our city is constantly changing, with a thriving culture of pop-ups, street art and performance spaces.

Use this prospectus to find the course and College that are right for you, and learn more about how we can support you during your time with us. You can also see what our students, graduates, teaching and technical staff have to say, and see some of the dynamic work produced here.

I look forward to welcoming you to London to start your own success story.

Nigel CarringtonVice-Chancellor

welcome to university of the arts

london at the heart

of the world’s creative capital

p.2-3Mini Maker Faire 2014London College of Communication

p.4-5Summer Shows 2014BA (Hons) Sound Arts and DesignLondon College of Communication

p.6-7Summer Shows 2014London College of Communication

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There has never been a better time to pursue your passion for art, design, communication, fashion or performance: the creative and cultural industries are booming. In the UK, they are the fastest growing sector of the economy, employing nearly 6% of the workforce and generating £8 million per hour.

We have a track record for launching and furthering careers. Our graduates can be found in every part and at every level of the creative and cultural sectors, from heads of global businesses to self-employed practitioners, and on shortlists for awards ranging from the Turner Prize to the Oscars.

Armed with a UAL qualification you could follow the path of many of our alumni to become a world-leader in your field. You will be an asset to any employer, or perfectly prepared to set up your own enterprise. 89% of our recent graduates are undertaking further study or are working; over a quarter are freelance or have their own business.

We’re as career-focused as you are. Our Colleges foster impressive links with industry, which often take the form of live projects. Companies set students a brief, and in return benefit from an innovative take on their brand. Jobs websites and databases include CSM Talent Scout and LCF Careers Live, which give top names in business and the art and design world access to emerging graduate talent, and allow students to forge impressive networks. See ‘Our Colleges’ (pages 56-107) for more details.

Our Careers and Employability team will equip you with the skills to develop your practice, business and employment prospects. Services and activities include a range of business advice workshops, talks and networking events, work opportunities and a dedicated website with valuable information and resources. Artsmart Graduate Career Fair and Creative Enterprise Week are two further initiatives which support the prospects of our students and graduates.

Careers and Employability also manages our in-house temping agency ArtsTemps, online jobs board Creative Opportunities, Artquest, which provides support to visual artists and craftspeople, and Own-it, which provides intellectual property advice for students and graduates.

Career support can be found across UAL, in the form of professional development programmes, talks and events, work placements, internships, awards, bursaries and exhibitions.

student jobs and careers

ualartstemps.co.uk

creativeopportunities.arts.ac.uk

artquest.org.uk

own-it.org

Even when it’s time to leave us, we’ll continue to support you. Our Alumni Association is the world’s largest creative network, uniting 200,000 former students around the globe in their passion for art, design, communication, fashion, media and performing arts. Benefits include:

– Discounts on fees for postgraduate and short courses – Access to UAL libraries – Exclusive alumni events in the UK and overseas where you can network with old friends, make new contacts and hear about the latest UAL developments – The opportunity to join your local alumni group – Access to the festivals and events run by Careers and Employability.

alumni

All four 2015 Turner Prize nominees were UAL alumni or

staff, and half of all Turner Prize winners have been UAL alumni

The 2015 Catlin Guide named ten UAL students in their list of most promising graduate artists. Since

the Catlin Guide started in 2010, 55 UAL graduates have been included

Both winners of the 2014 Jerwood Drawing Prize Student Awards

were UAL graduates

Over half of the designers named British Designer of the Year

are UAL graduates

UAL has won four Queen’s Anniversary Prizes: industrial and product design contributing to the strength of the creative economy; paper conservation: teaching and

technology; creativity and innovation in fashion education; educating the world’s creative shoe and accessory designers

42 of the 80 current Royal Academicians have studied

or taught at UAL

Eight Oscar winners, 14 BAFTA winners and two Palme

d’Or winners are UAL alumni.

Launching your career Life after UALU

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our courses

UAL’s six prestigious Colleges offer over 100 courses at degree preparation and undergraduate level in art, design, fashion, communication and performing arts.

Each College provides its own culture, philosophy and focus, and our academic staff bring their interests and expertise to their courses. Styles of teaching range from well-established traditional methods to those which embrace the very latest technologies.

The following pages introduce you to our degree preparation courses and list all of our undergraduate courses by College.

You can find information about our short courses programme, English and modern language classes and short-term degree study opportunities for students from abroad on pages 52-55.

A note on postgraduate studyUAL is home to Europe’s largest postgraduate arts and design community, and each College has its own thriving postgraduate environment.

Our Colleges offer an unrivalled range of postgraduate diplomas, masters and research programmes. We are ranked among the UK’s top research universities with 83% of our research graded as world-leading and internationally excellent, following the 2014 Research Excellence Framework.

Many of our masters courses are offered with flexible study options, and we offer a range of bursaries, scholarships and funding awards.

See our website for full details about postgraduate study at UAL.

postgraduate

p.14-15 Florence Rochon-Lamy BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design with KnitwearCentral Saint Martins

1Sam BroganBA (Hons) Graphic and Media DesignLondon College of Communication

2Peihang HuangMA Fine ArtChelsea College of Arts

3Robyn KnightBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Technical Arts and Special EffectsWimbledon College of Arts

4Kenji LauBA (Hons) Fashion Design Technology: WomenswearLondon College of Fashion

5Hanan AlkouhMA Material FuturesCentral Saint Martins

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To be considered for a UAL undergraduate course, you usually need to have a strong portfolio and considerable knowledge of your subject. Our preparatory courses enable you to develop the skills, experience and body of work needed for further study. See ‘Join Us’ (pages 126-135) for information on how to apply.

Foundation Diplomas in Art and DesignFoundation Diplomas in Art and Design are a common route into practice-based undergraduate study at UAL. These year-long courses allow you to explore various art and design disciplines, experiment with a range of materials, methods and approaches and build a portfolio.

We offer two Foundation Diplomas in Art and Design. You can choose to study in either ‘diagnostic’ or ‘specialist’ mode.

Diagnostic mode:Most students study in diagnostic mode, benefiting from the opportunity to explore a variety of disciplines to help decide their future direction. This mode introduces you to a broad range of creative areas such as painting, sculpture, photography, film, graphics, illustration, architecture, 3D design, fashion and textiles.

Specialist mode:If you are confident in your future direction, you can follow a particular pathway from the beginning of the course and specialise further later in the year.

Camberwell, Chelsea and Wimbledon Foundation Diploma in Art and Design:Art pathway specialisms: – Drawing – Painting – Photography and Time-Based Media – Sculpture

Communication pathway specialisms: – Film and Animation – Graphic Design – Illustration

Design pathway specialisms: – 3D Design Product Spatial – Design for Performance, Theatre, Stage and Screen.

Central Saint Martins Foundation Diploma in Art and Design:3-Dimensional Design and Architecture pathway specialisms: – Architecture and Spatial Design – Jewellery, Footwear and Fashion Accessories – Product Design and Ceramics

Fashion and Textiles pathway specialisms: – Fashion – Textiles

Fine Art pathway specialisms: – Fine Art Practice – Painting – Sculpture

Graphic and Communication Design pathway specialisms: – Fashion Communication – Graphic Design – Illustration.

foundation

Degree preparation courses

Levels of study We encourage students to progress from one level of study to the next, and this diagram shows some possible routes through UAL. Study durations relate to full-time courses – part-time courses generally take longer to complete.

Further Education

(FE)

Postgraduate(taught)

Postgraduate(research)

Foundation Diploma in Art and DesignFoundation Studies in Performance (Drama Centre London)

International: Introduction to Design and Media CommunicationInternational: Introduction to the Study of Fashion

1 year

International Preparation for

Fashion (CertHE)1 year

FdA Foundation

Degree in Art2 years BA Bachelor of Arts

BSc Bachelor of Science3 years

PgCertPostgraduate

Certificate15 weeks

PgDipPostgraduate

Diploma30 weeks

MA Master of ArtsMArch Master of Architecture

MDes Master of DesignMFA Master of Fine Arts

MRes Master of ResearchMSc Master of Science

1–2 years

EMBA Executive Master of Business Administration

60 weeks

PhD Doctor of Philosophy3 years

MPhil Master of Philosophy 2 years

Undergraduate

Integrated Masters

4 years

Grad DipGraduate Diploma

30 weeks

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Foundation Studies in PerformanceThis one-year, full-time course is offered at Drama Centre London, Central Saint Martins. With its focus firmly on practical skills and techniques, it offers a real experience of drama school life and provides 30 hours of contact teaching each week. You will have close contact with professional actors, visit theatres and other cultural centres weekly, and at the end of the course you’ll have the opportunity to participate in a professional public production at the Platform Theatre. The course has a strong record of students gaining places on undergraduate courses at recognised drama schools.

drama centre london

Preparation courses for international studentsUAL offers three degree preparation courses designed specifically for international students, each of which provides English language support and academic writing guidance throughout.

International: Introduction to Design and Media CommunicationThis one-year course, based at London College of Communication, provides a thorough introduction to the practice and theory of either media communication or design disciplines including graphic design, spatial design, journalism, publishing, public relations, advertising, and media and cultural studies. When you apply, you can choose to specialise in either design or media communication.

International: Introduction to the Study of FashionThis one-year course offered by London College of Fashion will develop your creative ability and your communication and business skills within a fashion context.

The course is focused on building a range of skills and knowledge and on developing a portfolio of work which shows engagement with a particular area of fashion. As the course progresses you’ll have the opportunity to develop an interest in design, media communication or business. This will help you to choose the most appropriate area of fashion at undergraduate level for your particular skills, talents and ambitions.

introduction

International Preparation for Fashion (Certificate in Higher Education)London College of Fashion also offers the one-year International Preparation for Fashion course, successful completion of which gives you a Certificate in Higher Education. This course allows you to explore your creative, academic and professional potential in fashion, ensuring that you make an informed choice of undergraduate course and preparing you for the level of work required in the first year of your degree.

The first term introduces you to three areas of fashion: fashion design and technology; fashion media and communication; and fashion business and management. The first term should be approached with an open mind – experience of all three areas will allow you to discover your strengths and interests, and assessment of your work will help you specialise in one area for the rest of the year. In the second term, you will develop a body of work in your chosen specialism, and in the third term you will develop your knowledge and skills even further by producing a major personal project.

An advanced and extensive portfolio is required to apply for this Level 4 course. Full entry requirements can be found on the course page on our website.

international preparation

“I loved the culture and atmosphere of my Camberwell, Chelsea and

Wimbledon Foundation Diploma in Art and Design. It encouraged me to

explore my potential. I’m now studying for a degree at London College of Fashion and my teachers and technicians are very supportive.”

Kamakshi PalliBA (Hons) Cordwainers

Fashion Bags and Accessories: Product Design and Innovation

London College of Fashion

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The following pages list all of the undergraduate courses offered by our six Colleges.

The courses are grouped in A–Z lists in these subject areas:

– 3D design and product design – Accessories, footwear and jewellery – Animation, interactive, film and sound – Architecture and spatial design – Business & management, and science – Communication and graphic design – Curation and culture – Fashion design – Fine art – Illustration – Journalism, PR, media and publishing – Photography – Textiles and materials – Theatre, screen and performance design.

Most of the courses listed are BA (Hons) level, which means they represent 360+ credits and will typically require three to four years of full-time study. You will also see three foundation degree courses (FdA) – these are vocational courses which have work-based learning at their core. They require two years of full-time study and are open to UK, EU and international students.

FdA

Integrated Masters We also offer a small number of Integrated Masters courses, which are included in these listings. These courses comprise three years under-graduate level study, followed by a fourth year of postgraduate level study, leading to a masters qualification.

integrated masters

UCAS codes The Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) manages applications to higher education courses in the UK, including many at UAL. The codes alongside each course title in the following course listings are uniquely allocated by UCAS. Please note, the part-time courses listed here do not have UCAS codes next to them because applications should be made directly to the relevant College, rather than through UCAS.

For more information about the application process, see ‘Join Us’ (pages 126-135).

Detailed course information Further details about each course can be found on our website. Enter the course title in our Course Finder to view a detailed description of the course content and structure, learn about the course staff, alumni and career opportunities, and find out about entry requirements, fees and how to apply.

Undergraduate courses“Through the Students’ Union and

Careers and Employability team, I’ve held workshops in the British Museum

and been commissioned to make a sculpture for Penguin Books. My career

is flying even though I’ve not even graduated yet, with commissions in

public libraries and the British Academy – it’s incredible!”

Chloe SpicerBA (Hons) Fine Art:

Print & Time-Based MediaWimbledon College of Arts

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3D design and product design

Camberwell College of Arts UCAS

BA (Hons) 3D Design W242

Central Saint Martins

BA (Hons) Ceramic Design W270

BA (Hons) Product Design W240

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1 Andu MaseboBA (Hons) Ceramic DesignCentral Saint Martins

2BA (Hons) 3D Design workshopCamberwell College of Arts

3BA (Hons) 3D Design workshopCamberwell College of Arts

4Saana LinnaBA (Hons) 3D DesignCamberwell College of Arts

5Summer Shows 2014Camberwell College of Arts

6Colin O’DowdBA (Hons) Product DesignCentral Saint Martins

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Accessories, footwear and jewellery

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Jewellery Design W206

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Cordwainers Fashion Bags and Accessories: Product Design and Innovation W245

BA (Hons) Cordwainers Footwear: Product Design and Innovation W243

BA (Hons) Fashion Jewellery W7001

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1 Natasha CreatonBA (Hons) Cordwainers Footwear: Product Design and Innovation London College of Fashion

2Cordwainers studioLondon College of Fashion

3Sedef IsimBA (Hons) Fashion Jewellery London College of Fashion

4Robyn SmithBA (Hons) Jewellery DesignCentral Saint Martins

5Sihua Ariel ChenSummer Shows 2014London College of Fashion

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Animation, interactive, film and sound

London College of Communication UCAS

BA (Hons) Animation W617

BA (Hons) Film and Television W601

BA (Hons) Film Practice W603

BA (Hons) Games Design I600

BA (Hons) Illustration and Visual Media WPF3

BA (Hons) Information and Interface Design W214

BA (Hons) Interaction Design Arts W280

BA (Hons) Live Events and Television WP83

BA (Hons) Sound Arts and Design W390

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1 Daniel FischerBA (Hons) Sound Arts and Design London College of Communication

2Ben KellyBA (Hons) Sound Arts and DesignLondon College of Communication

3Film and television studioLondon College of Communication

4Mini Maker Faire 2014London College of Communication

5Mini Maker Faire 2014London College of Communication

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Architecture and spatial design

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Architecture K100

Chelsea College of Arts

FdA Interior Design W251

BA (Hons) Interior and Spatial Design W250

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Spatial Design W255

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1 Odysseas MourtzouhosBA (Hons) ArchitectureCentral Saint Martins

2Contested Spaces Roundtable discussions, London Festival of Architecture 2014Central Saint Martins

3Qianyi LinBA (Hons) Interior and Spatial DesignChelsea College of Arts

4Group project London College of Communication

5Joy WilliamsBA (Hons) Spatial DesignLondon College of Communication

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Business & management, and science

London College of Communication UCAS

BA (Hons) Design Management and Cultures W200

London College of Fashion

MSc Cosmetic Science (Integrated Masters) W297

BA (Hons) Fashion Business (part-time)

BA (Hons) Fashion Buying and Merchandising 2F32

BA (Hons) Fashion Management WN22

BA (Hons) Fashion Marketing 9K55

BA (Hons) Fashion Visual Merchandising and Branding 5P60

BA (Hons) Fashion Visual Merchandising and Branding (part-time)

MSc International Fashion Management (Integrated Masters) WNF2

MDes International Fashion Production Management (Integrated Masters) WNG2

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1 Fashion Business School students presenting campaignsLondon College of Fashion

2MSc Cosmetic Science (Integrated Masters)London College of Fashion

3Visual Merchandising studioLondon College of Fashion

4Fashion Business School students, group projectLondon College of Fashion

5Sue Ryder presentationsLondon College of Fashion

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Communication and graphic design

Camberwell College of Arts UCAS

FdA Graphic Design W201

BA (Hons) Graphic Design W210

Central Saint Martins

BA (Hons) Graphic Design: Advertising subject route W211

BA (Hons) Graphic Design: Design and Interaction subject route W211

BA (Hons) Graphic Design: Moving Image subject route W211

Chelsea College of Arts

BA (Hons) Graphic Design Communication W216

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Design for Art Direction W990

BA (Hons) Graphic and Media Design W212

BA (Hons) Graphic Branding and Identity W213

BA (Hons) Information and Interface Design W214

BA (Hons) Interaction Design Arts W280

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1 Summer Shows 2014London College of Communication

2Letterpress workshopCamberwell College of Arts

3Letterpress workshop Camberwell College of Arts

4Graphic Design Degree Show 2013BA (Hons) Graphic DesignCentral Saint Martins

5Jese SiuBA (Hons) Graphic and Media DesignLondon College of Communication

6Summer Shows 2014London College of Communication

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Curation and culture

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Culture, Criticism and Curation W294

BA (Hons) Fashion Communication: History and Theory 4A37

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Design Management and Cultures W200

BA (Hons) Media and Cultural Studies P300

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1 The Lethaby GalleryCentral Saint Martins

2Zineview: A Pop-Up Reading RoomThe Well GalleryLondon College of Communication

3Computer suiteLondon College of Communication

4Vintage Vogue books in the libraryLondon College of Fashion

5Herb Shellenberger in the British Artists’ Film and Video Study CollectionCentral Saint Martins

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Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Fashion design

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design with Knitwear W228

BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design with Marketing W237

BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design Menswear W238

BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design Womenswear W234

BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Print W239

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Bespoke Tailoring W230

BA (Hons) Fashion Contour W233

BA (Hons) Fashion Design (part-time)

BA (Hons) Fashion Design and Development W241

BA (Hons) Fashion Design Technology: Menswear W293

BA (Hons) Fashion Design Technology: Womenswear W291

BA (Hons) Fashion Pattern Cutting 2P45

BA (Hons) Fashion Sportswear W232

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Embroidery 9H55

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Knit 0I88

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print 5Y77

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1Catherine WangBA (Hons) Fashion Design and Technology: Womenswear and Camila LopesBA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: PrintLondon College of Fashion

2Thomas WickensBA (Hons) Bespoke TailoringLondon College of Fashion

3BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion PrintCentral Saint Martins

4Gracie Wales- BonnerBA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design MenswearCentral Saint Martins

5Joon Bok LeeBA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design WomenswearCentral Saint Martins

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Fine art

Camberwell College of Arts UCAS

BA (Hons) Drawing W110

BA (Hons) Painting W120

BA (Hons) Sculpture W130

Central Saint Martins

BA (Hons) Fine Art W100

Chelsea College of Arts

BA (Hons) Fine Art W104

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Photography W640

Wimbledon College of Arts

BA (Hons) Fine Art: Painting W121

BA (Hons) Fine Art: Print & Time-Based Media W105

BA (Hons) Fine Art: Sculpture W131

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1 Rebecca Clark BA (Hons) Fine Art: SculptureWimbledon College of Arts

2BA (Hons) Fine ArtCentral Saint Martins

3James Bullimore, Rosa Adler and Lucie FaranovaBA (Hons) DrawingCamberwell College of Arts

4Francesca AllenBA (Hons) PhotographyLondon College of Communication

5Joe SweeneyBA (Hons) Fine ArtChelsea College of Arts

6Molly ButtFine Art studiosWimbledon College of Arts

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Illustration

Camberwell College of Arts UCAS

FdA Illustration W224

BA (Hons) Illustration W222

Central Saint Martins

BA (Hons) Graphic Design: Illustration subject route W211

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Illustration and Visual Media WPF3

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Fashion Illustration W221

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1 The Big Draw eventLondon College of Communication

2BA (Hons) Graphic Design: Illustration subject routeCentral Saint Martins

3Solveig Rocher-PurchaseBA (Hons) IllustrationCamberwell College of Arts

4Jack SachsBA (Hons) IllustrationCamberwell College of Arts

5BA (Hons) Illustration and Visual MediaLondon College of Communication

6Ruth-Sarah McCarthyBA (Hons) Fashion IllustrationLondon College of Fashion

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Journalism, PR, media and publishing

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Fashion Communication: Fashion Communication and Promotion 4J55

BA (Hons) Fashion Communication: Fashion Journalism WF30

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Advertising N561

BA (Hons) Journalism P500

BA (Hons) Magazine Journalism and Publishing J525

BA (Hons) Media and Cultural Studies P300

BA (Hons) Media Communications P302

BA (Hons) Photojournalism and Documentary Photography P503

BA (Hons) Public Relations P210

BA (Hons) Sports Journalism P508

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Creative Direction for Fashion W290

BA (Hons) Fashion Journalism P507

BA (Hons) Fashion Media (part-time)

BA (Hons) Fashion Public Relations and Communication 4T39

BA (Hons) Fashion Styling and Production 9L13

BA (Hons) Hair and Make-up for Fashion 9P43

MA Fashion Media Practice and Criticism (Integrated Masters) WG30

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1 Artefact magazineBA (Hons) JournalismLondon College of Communication

2Jon Snow, speaking at the annual Hugh Cudlipp Lecture in 2012London College of Comunication

3Scarlett BurtonHair and Make-up for FashionLondon College of Fashion

4Pigeons & Peacocks magazineLondon College of Fashion

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Photography

Camberwell College of Arts UCAS

BA (Hons) Photography W643

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Photography W640

BA (Hons) Photojournalism and Documentary Photography P503

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Fashion Photography W6411

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1 BA (Hons) Fashion PhotographyLondon College of Fashion

2Lloyd PursallBA (Hons) Fashion PhotographyLondon College of Fashion

3Emily SherwinBA (Hons) PhotographyCamberwell College of Arts

4BA (Hons) Fashion PhotographyLondon College of Fashion

5Summer Shows 2013London College of Fashion

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Textiles and materials

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Textile Design W235

Chelsea College of Arts

BA (Hons) Textile Design W231

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Embroidery 9H55

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Knit 0I88

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print 5Y77

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1 Nicole PaskauskasBA (Hons) Fashion TextilesLondon College of Fashion

2Nia SonkoBA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: EmbroideryLondon College of Fashion

3Textiles studioChelsea College of Arts

4Sarah TheoboldBA (Hons) Textile DesignChelsea College of Arts

5Susan CampbellBA (Hons) Textile DesignCentral Saint Martins

Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

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Theatre, screen and performance design

Central Saint Martins UCAS

BA (Hons) Acting – Drama Centre London W410

MA Directing (Integrated Masters) W420

BA (Hons) Performance Design and Practice W460

London College of Communication

BA (Hons) Film and Television W601

BA (Hons) Film Practice W603

BA (Hons) Live Events and Television WP83

London College of Fashion

BA (Hons) 3D Effects for Performance and Fashion W440

BA (Hons) Costume for Performance W451

BA (Hons) Hair, Make-up and Prosthetics for Performance W452

Wimbledon College of Arts

BA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Costume Design W490

BA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Costume Interpretation W491

BA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Set Design for Screen W461

BA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Technical Arts and Special Effects W492

BA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Theatre Design W462

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Please note, this image montage is a celebratory overview of our subject offering and does not represent every UAL course individually. Full details about each course can be found online – simply enter the course title in the Course Finder on any page of our website.

1Abby ShawBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Costume InterpretationWimbledon College of Arts

2BA (Hons) Film and TelevisionLondon College of Communication

3Cian SweeneyDrama Centre London studiosCentral Saint Martins

4Adam EdwardsBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Technical Arts and Special EffectsWimbledon College of Arts

5Prosthetics workshopLondon College of Fashion

6BA (Hons) ActingDrama Centre LondonCentral Saint Martins

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We offer more than 2,000 short courses to 20,000 students each year.

UAL is a provider of short courses, available across all six Colleges, to adult learners and younger students aged 13 to 18. We offer a breadth of subjects that includes fashion, fine art, communication and graphic design, interior, spatial and 3D design, journalism, performance and theatre. We also offer bespoke training for industry and businesses, for groups or individuals with specific training needs.

Our short courses – Preparatory courses for students aged 13 to 18, run during holiday periods. These provide an opportunity to experiment with different subjects, develop personal creativity, and gain the skills to progress to Higher Education and full-time degree programmes. They include the three-week UAL International Summer School. Courses take place at campus locations situated across central London and at residential campuses just outside of London.

– Portfolio preparation courses are designed for those who want to prepare an application for Further Education, undergraduate or postgraduate levels or to trial subject areas and art college teaching.

– Evening, weekend, daytime and holiday short courses are perfect for people looking to move up the career ladder, change career, apply for further study or take a break in order to pursue a passion.

– Online ‘virtual studio’ courses are for students who cannot attend courses on campus. They enable students from around the world to access our first-class art, design, fashion, communication and performance education. They also cover portfolio preparation for applications to UAL foundation and degree courses.

short courses

Short courses“I did a short course in Costume

and Set Design for Film and Theatre when I was struggling with decisions

for the future, and it excited me so much I applied for the BA.”

Beth ReynoldsBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen:

Theatre DesignWimbledon College of Arts

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UAL’s Language Centre is based at our High Holborn site in central London and offers a variety of courses and tutorials to students who wish to improve their English and academic skills or learn another language in an art and design context.

Presessional English This course is open to students whose first language is not English and who have been offered a place on an undergraduate or postgraduate course at one of our Colleges. Presessional English will prepare you for your degree course by developing your academic skills and helping you achieve the English language requirement. Passing Presessional English allows you to progress to your degree course without taking another International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test.

Insessional EnglishThe Language Centre offers free classes to current full-time UAL students whose first language is not English. Most classes relate directly to your main course content, while others teach general academic skills. Face-to-face and online tutorials are also available to give you individual support with written assignments or any other areas of study you’d like help with.

General, Academic and English PlusThe Language Centre runs year-round General English, Academic English and a wide range of English Plus courses. English Plus is a unique combination of language learning and practical training in art, design, fashion or communication taught by tutors at our Colleges. These courses are open to anyone looking to improve their English for general study or professional purposes.

Modern languagesIf you’d like to learn another language during your time at UAL, you can join one of our Language, Arts and Culture evening classes. The classes combine learning a modern language with exploring the country’s art and culture. Classes are available in French, German, Italian, Mandarin and Spanish.

language centre

Language learning

Our Study Abroad programme offers students from outside the UK the opportunity to study in London as part of their course at their home university. You can study abroad at UAL in three different ways, and all courses offer the following:

– A dedicated Study Abroad team on hand to answer all your questions

– A Welcome Programme to help you settle into College and London life

– Social events throughout the year

– Guaranteed accommodation if you apply before the deadline.

Integrated Study AbroadIf you choose our Integrated Study Abroad course you’ll work alongside our BA students for one, two or three terms and be fully integrated into the course and student life. This is ideal if you’re looking for an intensive learning experience and like independent, self-directed study.

You’ll have the opportunity to extend your study by two weeks by taking the European Art History module. Through lectures, visits, discussion groups and studio-based workshops, this module offers the opportunity to engage with the art, history, environment and culture of London and Europe. You can also enhance your learning with an optional European city trip.

Integrated Study Abroad is available at Camberwell College of Arts, Central Saint Martins, Chelsea College of Arts, London College of Communication and Wimbledon College of Arts.

Semester Study AbroadOur Semester courses are designed especially for Study Abroad students and give you the opportunity to study at UAL with highly structured teaching and support from your teachers. You will spend one or two 14-week semesters working alongside other international students in your chosen discipline. You can choose from a range of electives that meet your study needs, and you’ll have the chance to take part in a study trip to Barcelona, Berlin or Paris.

Semester Study Abroad is available at Camberwell College of Arts, Central Saint Martins, Chelsea College of Arts and London College of Fashion.

Summer Study Abroad If you’d prefer a shorter learning experience, our Summer Study Abroad courses are for you. You’ll study with us for between three and eight weeks and can choose from over 30 courses, catering to all levels of experience. All of our summer courses provide intensive experience of practical projects, tutorials, workshops and visits to places of interest.

Summer Study Abroad is available at all of our Colleges.

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Study Abroad in London alongside UAL students

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our colleges

6 colleges1 university

Camberwell College of ArtsCentral Saint Martins

Chelsea College of ArtsLondon College of Communication

London College of FashionWimbledon College of Arts

Six unique Colleges make up UAL, each with a history dating back to the 19th or early 20th centuries and a long-established, global reputation for work of outstanding quality.

Our Colleges provide their own individual culture, philosophy and focus, and members of our academic staff bring their own interests and expertise to the courses they teach. This means you can choose the College that best suits your talents, interests and ambition. Whatever you decide, you will be taught by experts and practising artists, designers and communicators, and immersed in the world of professional practice – through traditional lectures and seminars, as well as live briefs, work placements, exhibitions and performances.

Learning is creative and strongly linked with industry. Much of the teaching and feedback on your studio‑based project work takes place through discussions with your tutor. You will also be given opportunities to take part in lively debates with fellow students, and to review each other’s work.

Teaching staff will give you plenty of support to explore the boundaries of your discipline, take creative risks and develop confidence. This, plus the transferable skills you gain, will enhance your employment prospects and benefit you in the workplace.

Each College boasts specialist equipment and facilities, including stunning galleries, dramatic workspaces and performance venues. Students have access to a range of learning resources – including archives and special collections, with items dating from the 15th century to the 21st – and can borrow materials from all of the College libraries.

p.56-57Natasha RidleyBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Technical Arts and Special EffectsWimbledon College of Arts

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Exterior of Camberwell College of Arts

Camberwell College of Arts

Camberwell College of Arts is an inspiring and challenging art school environment in which to develop your skills, experience and networks. It is a unique place to study with a strong sense of community which encourages students to flourish and cultivate their own style.

Courses and learningCamberwell’s undergraduate courses are arranged in two programmes: Design and Fine Art. These bring together courses that share practical, intellectual and professional territory, which places the learning experience in a broader, cross‑disciplinary context.

Camberwell has a studio culture that fosters honest, non‑judgemental dialogue between students and staff, offering the creative freedom to explore your ideas alongside practising artists, designers and makers who are at the forefront of their disciplines.

Camberwell works closely with Chelsea and Wimbledon Colleges of Arts to increase opportunities for students.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of foundation and undergraduate degree courses offered by Camberwell, and for information on the Camberwell, Chelsea and Wimbledon (CCW) Foundation Diploma in Art and Design, which is taught at its own dedicated site in Camberwell.

CareersA special series of lectures, workshops and projects will help you develop professional skills, while there are also many opportunities for work placements in the creative industries. Camberwell has developed strong links with organisations including Pentagram design agency, the V&A Museum, Wellcome Trust, Nike, Alexander McQueen and the National Theatre, as well as with small independent design and artist studios.

Camberwell graduates can be found working in the creative industries throughout the world. The College has produced many renowned, innovative artists and designers, including artists Gillian Carnegie, Sir Terry Frost, Maggi Hambling and Richard Long, textiles designer Georgina von Etzdorf, illustrator Jody Barton, photographer Alice Hawkins, cartoonist Joe Kessler, musician Florence Welch and designer, illustrator and art director Kate Moross.

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“I’ve been given the room to pursue my own interests and understand

my work more profoundly.”

Susannah BoltonBA (Hons) Drawing

Camberwell College of Arts

“I teach and support students working on all kinds of projects – some recent pieces

we have made in the Foundry include a bronze hoodie, a full size figure in wax, aluminium dishes cast from cabbage

leaves, plaster Nike trainers, and silicone moulds for making body parts in ice!”

Rebecca StevensonSpecialist Technician

(Teaching and Learning) FoundryCamberwell College of Arts

“One piece of advice I’d give to somebody thinking about coming to UAL

would be to not only rely on work you have done for your A Levels when putting

together a portfolio. Experiment with different techniques, don’t be afraid to do something you haven’t tried before and

create work outside of your course.”

Asher WolfFdA Graphic Design

Camberwell College of Arts

1 Printmaking workshop

2Sculpture studio

3Letterpress workshop

4Seminar room

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Location Camberwell’s home is in south‑east London, at the heart of a vibrant and thriving community of artists, designers, galleries and studios – more artists live and work in the Camberwell area than anywhere else in London. It’s a community that inspires the College, and is one that the College is proud to be a part of and work alongside.

Camberwell’s facilities, like the work of its students and staff, embrace both traditional craftsmanship and the latest digital technologies. The facilities are supervised by experienced technicians who are skilled arts practitioners themselves. They encourage students to trust their own creative ideas and develop the new skills that allow them to produce their best work.

A–Z of facilities and venues – 3D resource centre including wood, metal and plastic workshops – Camberwell College of Arts Library – Camberwell Space gallery – Central loan store where students can borrow equipment including cameras, laptops, tablets and power tools – Digital media centre including video and sound editing, stopframe animation, image manipulation and digital print facilities – Photography centre featuring specialist darkrooms, photographic studio and film processing room – Printmaking Centre, one of the largest in the UK, including letterpress, screen printing, etching, plate and stone lithography.

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Aiden Saunders BA (Hons) Illustration 2014 Camberwell College of Arts

“I think that the crossover between foundation and undergraduate

is one of the many amazing things that Camberwell offers. The FdA taught me

so much in regards to how to make work but I personally felt I needed the

third year to give me ‘creative confidence’.”

Aiden started on the FdA Illustration course and then bridged onto the third year

of BA (Hons) Illustration. Since graduating, Aiden has taken his passion

for printmaking on the road and now tours the country running print workshops at

festivals and schools in his ‘Print Wagon’.

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The CrossingCentral Saint Martins

Central Saint Martins

youlove

Central Saint Martins is a world-leading centre for arts and design education. Its reputation stems from the creative energy of its students and staff and the stellar achievements of its graduates.

Courses and learningCourses at CSM sit within nine programmes: Foundation and Access to Higher Education; Art; Culture and Enterprise; Drama and Performance; Fashion; Graphic Communication Design; Jewellery and Textiles; Product, Ceramic and Industrial Design; Spatial Practices.

These programmes explore the boundaries of their discipline. Students and staff are continually curious and restless in developing beyond the accepted norms of their subject, so the emerging work is at the forefront of its area. The College inspires its students and staff to be alert to new ideas; the resulting journey can be challenging but never dull.

This forward‑looking approach places CSM at the heart of London’s creative scene. All of the College’s courses have strong links with industry through visiting lectures, live projects and tutors who are leading practitioners. Inspiring people, events and exhibitions frequently pass through CSM, enriching the core curriculum and making it a major force in the art and design world.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of CSM’s foundation and undergraduate courses.

Careers CSM students take part in work placements and internships, and the College works with 300 businesses every year. Students have recently collaborated with Cartoon Network, the National Gallery, Roche Bobois, Selfridges, Sony, Theo Fennell and the V&A Museum.

Recent graduates can sign up to CSM Talent Scout, a recruitment database frequently accessed by creative companies looking to employ up‑and‑coming talent.

CSM alumni dominate the art and design industries. They hold senior roles in leading retail companies, design and architecture practices, fashion labels, media outlets and major brands including Alexander McQueen, Apple, Burberry, The Guardian newspaper, IDEO, Lego, LVMH, Pentagram, Vogue magazine and Zaha Hadid Architects. Many graduates are independent artists working in TV, radio and theatre.

CSM’s wealth of prominent alumni includes artists Laure Prouvost, Raqib Shaw and Gilbert and George, photographer Platon, actors Jessica Brown Findlay and Tom Hardy, filmmaker Joe Wright, fashion designers Christopher Kane, Sarah Burton OBE and Hussein Chalayan MBE, and musicians M.I.A. and Paloma Faith.

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“For students, the best things about CSM are the facilities

and the expertise of the tutors.”

Denise LewisKnit Technician

Central Saint Martins

“I like how all the UAL Colleges are interconnected – I’m able to use each

of their libraries and facilities. There’s a great sense of community amongst UAL,

allowing all disciplines to feel like they belong and are welcome.”

Lucie DavisBA (Hons) Jewellery Design

Central Saint Martins

“Without a doubt the best thing is the people of CSM, both students and teachers. Together they forge

often very difficult but also delightful experiences of creation.”

Abay ZhumagulovBA (Hons) Product Design

Central Saint Martins

1 Product design studios

2Digital manufacturing and plastics workshop

3BA (Hons) Fashion: Fashion Design with Knitwear students

4CSM Degree Show 2014

LocationCSM is an impressive presence in the heart of King’s Cross. It occupies a former granary, the restoration of which garnered numerous awards. Glass‑walled studios, workshops and lecture theatres are built around The Street – a fluid space for student performances and exhibitions. The building allows the exchange of ideas and techniques across disciplines, acting as a huge creative workshop of thinking and making, equipped with exceptional technical resources.

A–Z of facilities and venuesGranary Building, King’s Cross: – Animation studios – CAD (computer‑aided design) facility equipped with 3D software – Central loan store for video, sound recording and lighting equipment; tool kits and ladders; laptops, DVD players and cameras – Central Saint Martins Library – Costume studio featuring sewing/interlocking equipment and fitting area

– Digital media facility including PCs, Macs, digital print centre and screening room – Drama Centre London offering performance facilities and courses – Lethaby Gallery – Platform Theatre – Print and dye facility featuring print workshop, wash‑out and heat transfer areas, dyeing and finishing workshops and exposure room – Studio Theatre – The Street open‑plan area for exhibitions and cross‑course events – Workshops for casting, 3D ceramics, digital printing, fashion, 3D jewellery, knitting, letterpress, metal, painting, photography, post‑production, weaving and woodwork.

Elthorne Road, Archway: – 3D workshops with facilities in wood and metal fabrication, plus painting support – Printmaking facility including silkscreen, intaglio/stone and bookbinding workshops.

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Conall McAteerBA (Hons) Fine Art 2012

Central Saint Martins

“The hardest moment in your career will be the transition from student

to practitioner. The support you’ll get from your tutors, and the relationships

you strike up with them, will be really beneficial. As for the technicians,

they are the best help you’ll have on your course by far.”

During his degree, Conall participated in the Trinity Buoy Wharf residency and was

subsequently awarded a year’s free studio via Artquest and ArtsTemps, and in 2012

he won the CSM Lowe Nova Award and the Clyde and Co Blank Canvas commission.

In 2013 he was shortlisted for the Catlin Art Prize and the Beers Contemporary

Award for Emerging Art.

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Chelsea College of Arts provides a stimulating space and supportive atmosphere to experiment with new ideas. Its students are at its heart: full of energy, humour and inventiveness. The College is a celebration of the British art school tradition: a warm, expansive, artist-centred community.

Courses and learningChelsea specialises in four subject areas: fine art, graphic communication design, interior and spatial design and textile design. The College adopts a student‑centred approach to learning and you will be given a strong grounding in the practical, theoretical and professional elements of your chosen subject from expert staff, who are all practising artists and designers in their field.

Chelsea works closely with Camberwell and Wimbledon Colleges of Arts to increase opportunities for students.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of foundation and undergraduate degree courses offered by Chelsea, and for information on the Camberwell, Chelsea and Wimbledon (CCW) Foundation Diploma in Art and Design, which is taught at its own dedicated site in Camberwell.

CareersChelsea students work on live projects with companies such as Discovery Channel, H&M, Hilton London, Penguin Random House and Sky Arts.

The College has an international reputation for producing world‑leading artists and designers, including many Turner Prize winners. Renowned alumni include artists Haroon Mirza, Chris Ofili and Peter Doig; Tatty Devine founders Harriet Vine MBE and Rosie Wolfenden MBE; sculptor Anish Kapoor CBE; and artist/filmmaker Steve McQueen CBE.

Chelsea College of Artswe are about talent

and diversity

of ideas

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“The small course size creates a real community. I know everyone

and I love that. You also get to spend a lot of time with tutors,

who are excellent, which was very important for me.”

Oliver James JacksonBA (Hons) Graphic Design

CommunicationChelsea College of Arts

“We are in the business of training people to be contemporary artists. We offer our

students a great deal of freedom in how they develop their craft, and we want them to

leave with the skills and resilience to sustain a viable practice.”

Jeffrey DennisCourse Leader BA (Hons) Fine Art

Chelsea College of Arts

Work by Freya Froggatt‑Smith, Lack, BA (Hons) Fine Art, Chelsea College of Arts

“For me, the best thing about Chelsea is the freedom of the studios, having everyone across all mediums mixed in together and being able to do what we want, when we want.”

Ellie BinnieBA (Hons) Fine Art

Chelsea College of Arts

1 Textiles studio

2Students working outside

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43D workshop

5Textile design workshop

6Library Services

LocationThe College’s iconic Grade II listed campus is in Pimlico, central London, beside the River Thames and the prestigious Tate Britain gallery. The College’s intimate, welcoming environment makes it easy for students and staff to feel like they belong at Chelsea, and also opens doors for cross‑course collaborations and conversations. You will also be able to develop your practice in outstanding facilities, including 3D, digital print and textile workshops.

A–Z of facilities and venues – 3D workshops for casting, ceramics, foundry, metalwork and woodwork – Chelsea College of Arts Library – Chelsea Space gallery – Digital Print Studio including printers, Macs, scanners and a print finish and display workshop – Photography facilities featuring four studios and equipment loan store – Textile facilities including knitting and sewing machines, looms, digital and screen printing workshops and print and dye facilities – Triangle and Cookhouse gallery spaces.

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Laura Fowle BA (Hons) Fine Art 2014 Chelsea College of Art

“My advice is to use all the workshops and facilities that are at your fingertips

to their full potential and create discussions and conversations with your peers –

it’s so vital to progressing your work.”

Since graduating, Laura has been developing her own practice and is completing the

Artquest LIFE BOAT Residency Programme with ACAVA Studios in London.

The programme has given Laura, and three other UAL students, a studio space for one year

as well as access to mentoring support.

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London College of Communication is a pioneering world-leader in design and media education. The College works at the forefront of new thinking and stays ahead of industry developments so students are ready to launch their careers and define the future of the creative industries.

Courses and learningLCC’s courses reflect the breadth of expertise you would find within the most diverse creative agency – journalism, advertising, PR, publishing, photography, film, television and sound, communications and media, graphic communication, spatial communication, design cultures and interactive and visual communication – all of these specialisms are united under one roof.

LCC’s courses are industry‑focused. You will be taught by an inspiring community of experienced academics, technical experts and leading specialist practitioners. A key element of the College experience is ‘learning by doing’ – you’ll be encouraged to get your hands dirty and develop your creative skills in outstanding technical spaces.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of all undergraduate degree courses offered by LCC.

If you’re from a country outside of the EU, you may be interested in International: Introduction to Design and Media Communication, a preparatory course designed exclusively for international students. See page 20 for more details.

CareersAt LCC, getting ahead means getting immersed. The College’s students are often commissioned to work on live briefs for major companies such as Ladybird Books, the National Trust, Nike, Nokia and Urban Outfitters.

LCC graduates go on to inform the future of creative fields across the world. Alumni include award‑winning filmmakers, journalists, broadcasters, designers and photographers, and feature designer Neville Brody, journalist Helen Boaden, Costa Book Award‑winning author Emma Healey, publisher Jefferson Hack, playwright Kwame Kwei‑Armah and advertiser Sir John Hegarty.

Upper Street GalleryLondon College of Communication

London College of Communication

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“The next three years are going to go very quickly. You’re never going to get this time back so enjoy every moment and get involved with everything and anyone you can. Don’t be afraid of going to talk

to someone you don’t know, chances are they could become a really big part of your

university experience.”

Sundeep Verdi BA (Hons) Media and Cultural Studies

London College of Communication

“Our students really enjoy producing their own publication called Artefact

Magazine. It’s a high-quality publication where the students are the editors, content producers and distributors.

It gives them a realistic understanding of what it’s like to work on a publication –

the adrenaline, the tantrums, and the overwhelming sense of

achievement once the finished edition hits the shelves.”

Vivienne FrancisCourse Leader BA (Hons) JournalismLondon College of Communication

“I wanted to build on my business administration knowledge within the arts and this course offered the right

balance between theory, critical thinking, research and design practice.”

Lena NielsenBA (Hons) Design

Management and CulturesLondon College of Communication

1 Analogue processing lab

2Screen printing studio

3Letterpress workshop

4Television studio

5Printing workshop

6Printing workshop

LocationLCC’s single site is situated in London’s central fare zone 1. The College is just minutes away from the creative cultural hub of the South Bank and close to major venues including Tate Modern, the Design Museum, the Hayward Gallery and the British Film Institute.

A–Z of facilities and venues – Computer software suites for specific disciplines, including 3D modelling, post‑production and design – Digital photography labs – High definition television studio – Journalism newsroom – Kit room for equipment hire, including video, photographic and sound – London College of Communication Library – Media Lab, including cameras and green‑screen facilities – Moving image post‑production

– Photographic darkrooms, both colour and black and white – Photography studios – Print and finishing workshops – Screen printing, intaglio, lithographic and relief printing workshops – Sound studios including sound labs and digital/analogue recording facilities – Specialist reprographic area offering expert help with printing, copying, binding, laminating and trimming – Workshops for letterpress, book arts, 3D wood and metalworking – The Digital Space: an open plan creative IT hub – University Archives and Special Collections Centre featuring the archives of filmmaker Stanley Kubrick, designer Tom Eckersley OBE RDI and journalist Phillip Knightley.

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Shinji PonsBA (Hons) Graphic and Media Design 2014

London College of Communication

“LCC provided me with a positive environment to grow as a designer.

I got several internships at high-profile design studios in the UK and Europe, and then worked as a freelancer at

Condé Nast before getting a permanent position at Microsoft.”

Shinji is a User Experience Designer at Microsoft, creating all‑inclusive brand

experiences for mobile devices.

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Kenji LauBA (Hons) Fashion Design and Technology: Womenswear

Angela DomaleBA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: PrintLondon College of Fashion

London College of Fashion

London College of Fashion is a specialist global fashion education provider dedicated to one topic: fashion in all its forms. LCF offers courses in photography, film and media, buying, merchandising and management, styling, make-up and creative direction, performance, illustration and costume design, as well as fashion design itself: menswear, womenswear, footwear, bags and accessories.

LCF has been part of the fashion industry since 1906. Its courses inspire innovation and provide the practical business knowledge needed to survive in today’s fast‑paced fashion environments. In 2015, LCF launched the Fashion Business School, which is a member of the Chartered Association of Business Schools and has been awarded the Small Business Charter. This gives LCF’s business and management courses the support and networks to help students become creative leaders.

LCF uses fashion to drive positive change. Initiatives under the Better Lives campaign include training offenders at HM Prison Holloway and tackling climate change through fashion alongside researcher Helen Storey MBE RDI. LCF leads the world in fashion research – its Fashion Innovation Agency created a dress with Fyodor Golan for London Fashion Week made out of interactive Nokia phone screens, and the Centre for Fashion Curation’s Professor Claire Wilcox curated the Alexander McQueen Savage Beauty exhibition at the V&A Museum in 2015.

Courses and learningLCF offers a wide range of courses at undergraduate level, with the emphasis firmly on professionalism. LCF’s design courses combine heritage and radical thinking, their media courses use the experiential to create immersive fashion narratives, and their business courses combine analytical and innovative thinking. LCF provides an inspiring and instructive learning environment where you can develop practical and theoretical skills while gaining an understanding of fashion’s cultural context. Live industry projects are woven throughout LCF courses.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of LCF degree preparation and undergraduate courses, including two courses exclusively for international students: International: Introduction to the Study of Fashion and International Preparation for Fashion (Certificate in Higher Education).

CareersLCF Careers is a comprehensive careers management service. It includes industry talks, networking events, employability and enterprise workshops, careers advice and LCF Careers Live, a student and graduate jobs website which advertises around 1,300 paid opportunities each year.

LCF Careers also runs the LCF Career Mentorship Scheme, a tailored mentoring programme which matches final‑year students with industry professionals. LCF Careers has nurtured a strong network of industry contacts to develop new industry placements, with many students encouraged to work abroad. Around 750 students undertake accredited work placements each year.

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“We encourage students to take a creative yet demanding approach

to management. All our courses reference, to a greater extent, the ‘golden thread of industry

involvement’ – through live projects, placement opportunities and speakers.”

Andrew HughesDean of the Fashion Business School

London College of Fashion

“I already have a BA from a university in Korea, but my goal is to work in Europe.

Attaining a degree from a UK university is very desirable as it’s held in such

high esteem. The highlight of my course has been creating and assembling

a high-quality bag after just one year of study!”

Hyeri Lee BA (Hons) Cordwainers Fashion

Bags and Accessories: Product Design and Innovation

London College of Fashion

“The tutors and technicians are brilliant – they’ve all worked in industry, know what they’re talking about, and are always

happy to offer help and advice. The space and facilities we

have access to are also excellent.”

Rachel FarrugiaBA (Hons) 3D Effects for

Performance and FashionLondon College of Fashion

LCF students work on live projects with many major industry players including Kering, BIBA, English National Ballet, John Lewis, Lonsdale, ASOS, New Look, Nike, River Island, Sony, Tommy Hilfiger, TOMS and Topshop.

Many LCF alumni are now shaping the fashion industries: shoe designers Professor Dato’ Jimmy Choo OBE, Rupert Sanderson, Patrick Cox, Sophia Webster and Charlotte Olympia; clothing designers James Long, Baartmans and Siegel, Ryan Lo and JW Anderson; media influencers Hannah Kane, Jessica Bumpus, Simon Chilvers and Ophelia Wu; as well as fashion entrepreneurs SquidLondon and Amy Fleuriot.

LocationLCF has six sites. Three east London sites cater for most fashion design, footwear and accessories courses and fashion management, marketing and merchandising courses are managed in High Holborn. The Oxford Circus

site houses the visual merchandising courses and a lecture theatre for cultural and historical studies, and a site in west London serves courses including International: Introduction to the Study of Fashion.

See the map on pages 134‑135 for exact locations.

A–Z of facilities and venues – 3D modelling room – CAD/CAM facilities and suites – Cordwainers footwear and accessories studios – Cosmetic science labs – Fashion Space Gallery – Knitwear studio – Life drawing studio – London College of Fashion Library – Mac rooms – Make‑up studios – Merchandising suite – Photography and media suites – Sample and sewing rooms.

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1 MSc Cosmetic Science (integrated masters) students

2Textiles studios

3Aurora Beadle BA (Hons) Make-up and Prosthetics for Performance

4Drawing studio

Charlotte KnottBA (Hons) Fashion Journalism 2008

London College of Fashion

“Our course tutors were inspirational people with colourful careers in the industry.

We were really lucky to have the author Caroline Cox for a term in the first year – she spoke so passionately about fashion history. We also attended topical debates

held by guest lecturers such as Alexandra Shulman, Roland Mouret,

Lily Cole and Colin McDowell.”

After spending six years working at the retailer Cath Kidston, Charlotte is now Press Officer for

the renowned Liberty department store on Regent Street, London.

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With over 850 students across all study levels, Wimbledon College of Arts’ intimate, supportive community of students and academics share a passion for creative expression through practical experimentation.

Courses and learningWimbledon’s undergraduate programme is divided between Fine Art and Theatre & Screen, and the College is the largest UK centre to offer design and related studies for stage, screen, costume and special effects.

If you choose to study Fine Art at undergraduate level, you’ll have the opportunity to follow subject‑specific pathways in either painting, sculpture or print and time‑based media. The College’s selection of Theatre & Screen courses offer a comprehensive programme of theatre, film and television‑related study.

Wimbledon students are actively encouraged to engage and collaborate with each other through cross‑course projects and shared lecture programmes. The College also works closely with Camberwell and Chelsea Colleges of Arts to increase opportunities for students.

See ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14‑55) for a full list of undergraduate degree courses offered by Wimbledon, and for information on the Camberwell, Chelsea and Wimbledon (CCW) Foundation Diploma in Art and Design, which is taught at its own dedicated site in Camberwell.

CareersWimbledon is committed to educating its students not just to be innovative artists and designers, but also to develop the skills necessary to use that talent and passion to become sustainable practitioners. Wimbledon students participate in a range of work placements and live projects. Collaborations include working with Madame Tussauds, the Royal Opera House, Serpentine Gallery, The Queen’s Gallery and Windsor Castle.

The College has an international reputation for producing highly creative and technically accomplished professionals. Alumni from Wimbledon have gone on to work as production designers, fine artists, prop makers, costume makers, film technicians, curators, motion graphic designers and teachers. They include Catlin Prize winner Russell Hill, motion graphic designer Robin Reeder, Turner Prize‑winning artist Tony Cragg, costume designer Howard Burden (BBC’s Dr Who and Red Dwarf), four‑time Oscar nominee Sarah Greenwood (production designer for Atonement, Anna Karenina and the Sherlock Holmes feature films) and Olivier‑winning set designer Richard Hudson RDI, best known for his work on The Lion King.

Wimbledon College of Arts

Laurel Hadleigh BA (Hons) Fine Art: Print & Time-Based MediaWimbledon College of Arts

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“Always consider the wider aspects of design. It can be

manifested in so many ways and having the ability to translate this

into any aspect is great. Inspiration can always be taken

from your surroundings; this is something I’ve learnt from

my time at Wimbledon.”

Lucy GormanBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen:

Set Design for Screen Wimbledon College of Art

“Working with non-professional performers is as rewarding as

high-profile ones – it is the value of the work itself that matters.”

Abigail HammondPathway Leader Costume Design

Wimbledon College of Art

“My advice to the next generation of students is to always do

what you want to do and never be afraid to ask anything.

Your classmates can be one of your best inspirations for the final piece.”

Yun HeoBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen:

Technical Arts and Special Effects Wimbledon College of Art

1 Sara Grundy Millinery Technician with student Emilia HarrisBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Costume Interpretation

2Wimbledon Space

3BA (Hons) Fine Art: Print & Time-Based Media studio

4Wood workshop

LocationWimbledon’s south‑west London location is just a 15‑minute train journey from the centre of the capital, combining green, open spaces with easy access to the city’s thriving art and theatre scenes.

The College has a range of specialist facilities, and each course includes inductions on how to use this equipment, led by resident experts and technicians who also provide regular support in workshops that help turn students’ creative ideas into reality.

In early 2015 work was completed on a new, award‑winning, fully equipped sustainable studio space.

A–Z of facilities and venues – Audiovisual Department featuring animation suite, darkrooms, film and video studio and green‑screen facilities – Digital media centre including Macs equipped with the latest software – Dye workshop including textile screen printing – Metal workshop with foundry – Print workshop including intaglio, relief, screen printing and digital print centre – Theatre equipped to professional standards with the latest technology, and host to internal and external shows – Wimbledon College of Arts Library – Wimbledon Space on‑campus gallery – Wood workshops providing facilities from canvas‑stretching to set‑making.

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Ben StephensonBA (Hons) Fine Art 2014

Wimbledon College of Arts

“I wanted to make the most of the resources and, as my practice is multi-disciplinary,

I have done a lot of work in the darkroom, in metalwork, casting and welding, not just painting. That is one of the benefits of the course – being part of a diverse art college

where you can learn new skills in other areas outside of your specific pathway choice.”

Since graduating, Ben has been shortlisted for the Clide & Co Blank Canvas Art Prize

and The Wandle Studio prize. He was also selected to receive a full bursary place for a term at

The Prince’s Drawing School on the Intensive Drawing Course, based on his

exciting third‑year work.

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your ual

London livingLife as a London student needn’t cost a fortune. In general, London is an expensive city, but with over 360,000 students at nearly 50 universities, colleges and schools, the city is well equipped to cater for a student budget.

In terms of living costs, your biggest expenditure will be rent, which will vary depending on whether you choose to stay in halls of residence or private accommodation. See pages 114-117 for more details.

Your travel costs will also vary depending on where you live and where you need to travel to, but you may be eligible for a Zip or 18+ Student Oyster photocard from Transport for London, which will give you discounted travel on trains, tubes, buses and trams.

tfl.gov.uk

All students aged 16 and over who have started a further or higher education course can apply for an NUS extra card which entitles you to offers and discounts at a wide variety of retailers.

nus.org.uk/nus-extra

You can also enjoy some of the world’s greatest galleries and museums free of charge: the National Gallery, Saatchi Gallery, Tate Britain, Tate Modern and the V&A Museum are all free to enter. The Southbank, Trafalgar Square and many of London’s parks host free events throughout the year, and Totally Thames brings a wealth of free arts and cultural events along the river every September.

Find out more about what’s going on in the capital at:

commonplace.arts.ac.uk

timeout.com/london

londonist.com

visitlondon.com

viewlondon.co.uk

A global cultural and creative centre, London is an integral part of the UAL identity. It defines us, inspires us, challenges us and is central to the experience of studying with us.

Life in the capital is all about making connections. Wherever you come from or whatever your background, you will meet like-minded people. More than eight million of us call this diverse and vibrant city home. Around 300 languages are spoken here and over 270 nationalities are represented.

London’s art, music, literature, theatre and films are celebrated all around the world, and the city thrums with creativity. Internationally renowned arts institutions nestle beside small and independent cultural venues – it is this connection between old and new, spontaneity and establishment, that is the very heart of London’s unique creative character.

World-famous West End theatres sit alongside the London Fringe, which produces cutting-edge performances in unconventional spaces. ‘Silicon Roundabout’ – a major hub for creative, digitally savvy businesses – has forced itself into the media consciousness alongside established icons like the BBC. In the shadow of east London’s landmark ArcelorMittal Orbit tower (Anish Kapoor, Chelsea College of Art and Design, 1978), artists and designers have established studios and galleries in the former industrial spaces of Hackney Wick and Fish Island.

Across the city, up-and-coming creative communities are charting the cultural map of the future.

You can join them.

p.108-109Students at Mini Maker Faire 2013London College of Communication

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“London offers a good platform that gives us opportunities to see exhibitions

and performances from different countries. Living in London is really inspiring.”

Qinzi HuangBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Theatre Design

Wimbledon College of Arts

“London is fab for studying design. There are so many great galleries,

exhibitions and talks going on, and loads of them are free.”

Phoebe WillisonBA (Hons) Graphic Design

CommunicationChelsea College of Arts

“Exploring London has greatly enriched my university experience and art practice.”

Alexis SinchongcoBA (Hons) Fine Art

Central Saint Martins

“It’s great to be so close to big museums like

the V&A and National Portrait Gallery,

and to be able to go there whenever I need to.”

Heiðrún ÓlafsdóttirBA (Hons) Theatre & Screen: Costume

InterpretationWimbledon College of Arts

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UAL has an Accommodation Services team who can help you find a place to live throughout your time with us. A full guide to the services we offer can be found on our website.

accommodation

Halls of residenceLife in halls of residence is a communal and enriching experience. We are always happy to help students find the most suitable and convenient place to live, in a fully student-focused environment, within easy reach of your College.

We offer around 3,300 places in self-catering accommodation in halls of residence across the capital. Most rooms have a private bathroom with a shower, toilet and basin, and residents share a kitchen. Some are ‘room only’, where students share the bathroom and kitchen, and there are also self-contained studios. All rooms include a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe, and we offer shared rooms for students on a tighter budget.

Your safety is our priority, and our students say they feel very safe in UAL accommodation. All our halls have closed-circuit television (CCTV), secure entry and staff available 24 hours a day.

We have 12 halls of residence: – Brooke Hall – Camberwell Campus – Cordwainers Court – Don Gratton House – Furzedown Student Village – Glassyard Building – Highline Building – Manna Ash House – Sir John Cass Hall – Sketch House – The Costume Store – Will Wyatt Court.

Our Colleges and halls of residence are located across London, but the transport network is excellent and students get discounted travel on London Underground, buses and overground trains.

Turn to the map on pages 134-135 to see the locations of our halls of residence.

How to applyApplications should be made online, and open around May each year. Rooms are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, so you should start applying as soon as you accept a place at UAL. Details of all halls of residence and a guide to applying are available on our website. Please note, we prioritise applications from international students, disabled students and students under 18.

Accommodation

1 Costume Store

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6Summer barbecue at Camberwell Campus

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Students with disabilitiesWe have a wide range of accessible accommodation and we prioritise accommodation applications from students with disabilities. A description of the facilities for disabled students in each hall is available online and you can discuss your needs with our dedicated Disability Liaison Officer.

International studentsIf you are an international student, you’re guaranteed a place in halls for your first year if Accommodation Services receives your application for accommodation by 1 June 2016. When you arrive in London for the first time, we’ll arrange for a free taxi to collect you from the airport and take you to your halls of residence or private accommodation.

airport collection

Your welfareThere is a Student Welfare Mentor based at each hall who provides support and advice to residents through regular drop-in sessions. You can talk to your Student Welfare Mentor about any issues that have an impact on your life at UAL, from concerns about housemates or managing your workload, to moving away from home and making new friends.

Social lifeOur award-winning Social Programme runs events and activities in every hall throughout the year.

The events are organised by Social Reps – fellow students that live with you. They organise a wide range of activities, from movie nights to art gallery excursions. There are regular cross-halls events, giving you opportunities to meet people from across UAL – all events are free or very low-cost, so everybody can take part.

Other accommodation optionsIf you decide our halls are not for you, you can choose to rent a room in a privately run hall of residence with students from different universities, or in non-university accommodation through a private landlord. We have a dedicated adviser who can provide information on how to secure private accommodation, and read over contracts.

private accommodation

“I work for the Social Programme which provides events for students in halls. We have a movie night on Wednesdays and weekly ‘Sunday

snacks’, along with seasonal events such as ‘worst-dressed’ parties

in the common room (always hilarious!) We also run a whole programme

of events for students during September and October. These often

take place outside of halls, so students can discover exciting things to do around London. My role is hosting

these events in my halls and then chaperone any events

outside of halls, which I get to enjoy too!”

Hannah SwainsonSocial Rep – The Costume Store

“The Student Welfare Mentor acts as a bridge between the students living in halls and the support services

that UAL offers. As the mentors are all students, we can easily

understand the impact of certain issues on someone’s wellbeing and empathise

with the students contacting us. We offer three weekly drop-in sessions

where we can discuss issues that might affect wellbeing and

living experience in halls, and therefore give the right support and impartial

guidance. In halls, we act as a first point of contact if there is any

cause for concern.”

Alexandru TunsuStudent Welfare Mentor – Will Wyatt CourtU

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Money matters

Tuition feesTuition fees cover the cost of teaching and use of facilities while you’re at UAL. You’ll need to pay them at the start of each academic year while you’re studying with us.

Like all UK universities, we charge two different rates of tuition fees: the lower Home/EU fee and the higher Overseas fee. These terms come from the fact that, broadly speaking, Home/EU fees are charged to UK and EU nationals and Overseas fees are charged to international students. However, the rules are more complex than this, and your fee status depends on whether you meet certain criteria, which may vary depending on the level of course you’re applying for.

When you apply for your course, we will ask you to give us some information about yourself and your family to help assess your fee status. You may be asked to provide official documents to support the information you give.

Tuition fees: Foundation Diploma in Art and DesignHome/EU studentsFree, if you’re under the age of 19 on 31 August of the year you start your course. Tuition fees of between £3,900* and £5,297* will apply if you’re over 19. The amount you pay depends on your age and the level of any previous study you’ve undertaken.

If you’re 24 or over when the course starts, you may be eligible to apply for a loan for the tuition fees. There are no loans for living costs.

International students £11,100*

Tuition fees: Foundation Studies in PerformanceHome/EU students £12,500* International students £12,500*

Tuition fees: Preparation courses for international studentsInternational: Introduction to Design and Media Communication; International: Introduction to the Study of Fashion; International Preparation for Fashion (Certificate in Higher Education)

International students £11,700*

Tuition fees: Foundation degree (FdA) and undergraduate degree courses (BA, BSc and Integrated Masters)Home/EU students £9,000 per year*International students £15,950 per year*

*These fees are based on 2015/16 entry and may be subject to change.

Some courses may have additional costs for materials and field trips. You can find information about any additional costs in the course information on our website.

A full breakdown of fees for all levels of studies can also be found on our website. Short courses, postgraduate courses and some other courses that are not publicly funded will have specific fees that will be listed in the course information pages on our website.

tuition fees

Student loansIf you’re from the UK or another EU country and have been resident within the EU for three years, you may be eligible for a Tuition Fee Loan from the UK government. This loan covers the cost of your tuition fees and is paid back in affordable monthly instalments once you’ve graduated and are earning over £21,000 a year.

If you’re a full-time student from the UK, or otherwise meet the ‘Home’ category of student, you may also be eligible for a Maintenance Loan, Maintenance Grant or Special Support Grant. These are designed to help cover your living costs and are based on your household income.

Students from Canada and the United States may also be able to access their own government loan schemes or private loans for most full-time degree courses at UAL.

student loans

Scholarships and bursariesWe offer a wide range of scholarships and bursaries. Eligibility will depend on criteria such as your chosen subject or course, level of study and nationality. Some awards are based on financial need while others are offered to students who show academic excellence or creative potential. The amount of funding provided by each award varies, with some covering the full cost of tuition and others providing a contribution towards living costs.

The scholarships and bursaries available change each year and have strict deadlines. Check our website to find the latest awards.

undergraduate scholarships

Cost of livingYou’ll need to make sure you have enough money to cover your living costs while you’re in London, including things like accommodation, food,

travel, study materials and leisure. Our Student Advisers can help you plan and manage a budget, and offer one-to-one advice.

We’ve got useful advice and money-saving tips on our website, where you’ll find information on:

– Discounts available to students – Scholarships, bursaries and awards – Charitable organisations and trusts that may be able to help with financial worries – Professional and Career Development Loans – Eligibility for relevant UK state benefits.

living costs

Working and studyingPart-time work could help you cover your living costs and is a great way to gain work experience while you study. If you’d like to work part-time, we can support your search for the ideal job.

Creative Opportunities is UAL’s jobs and work-placement website. We advertise as many as 500 vacancies each month.

ArtsTemps is our in-house recruitment agency, run by Careers and Employability (page 12). It recruits students and recent graduates for paid temporary jobs across UAL, providing hands-on creative experience and the opportunity to work on a range of projects tailored to your skills.

There are limits on the amount of hours international students can work on a study visa, so you should always check the rules before you take on a part-time job.

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Support services for students across UAL are hosted in Colleges and at the Student Centre at our High Holborn site. Here you will find: the Student Advice Service; counselling, health and disability advice; the Language Centre; the Students’ Union; a café/bar; and an activities studio. There is also a student gallery and the Showroom, a showcase for work created by students and alumni.

Disability ServiceYou can access confidential advice and support from the Disability Service if you have a disability, dyslexia or a long-term health or mental health condition. The team will work with you to assess your needs and to arrange support, such as providing equipment, note takers, practical assistants, mentoring and dyslexia tuition. We can also help you to communicate your needs to others and to access funding to support your learning.

disability

Health and wellbeingUAL has services to help you stay physically and mentally fit throughout your studies. Health and mental health advisers and counsellors are available to speak to you free of charge and in confidence. UAL also has a chaplaincy which works alongside faith advisers to offer support, whatever your beliefs. We offer quiet spaces across our Colleges which are open to all students to use for prayer, meditation, personal reflection or rest.

health

Student Advice ServiceThe Student Advice Service offers guidance on money matters, immigration and other issues. It can also direct you to additional support services if you need them. You’ll find a team of advisers in each of the Colleges and in the Student Centre at High Holborn.

student advice

Academic SupportOur Academic Support services are available to all students, and are designed to help with study skills such as essay writing, managing information, making presentations and working collaboratively. The Academic Support teams are experts in learning development and will help you make the most of your potential and your valuable time at university.

Support is provided through workshops, tutorials and one-to-one sessions across UAL at all Colleges and libraries, allowing you to meet and learn with students across a range of creative disciplines – an experience that will prepare you well for your creative career.

academic support

Supporting our students Support for International Students:Visas and immigrationOur Student Advice Service team has advisers who are specially trained to give immigration advice. They are qualified to advise on enquiries such as applying or renewing your visa, police registration, visa regulations relating to working in the UK, and visas to visit other countries during your studies. They can also provide you with guidance on other matters, such as opening a UK bank account, access to medical care and visa options for when you have graduated.

student advice

English and foreign languagesOur Language Centre offers courses and tutorials for students who wish to improve their English language skills in an art and design context, or start learning another language.

You can find more information about the Language Centre on page 55.

International Student HouseInternational Student House (ISH) arranges social and cultural events for international students in London. As a UAL student, you can join ISH for free and attend events such as free cinema screenings, discounted trips around the UK and Europe, musical events, and much more.

ish.org.uk

Students’ UnionYour students’ union is called SUARTS. Like all students’ unions, SUARTS is a not-for-profit organisation run by students, for students. When you enrol on a UAL course you automatically become a member, with full access to a range of services including project funding, an academic advice service, opportunities to showcase your work in London’s famous museums and galleries, a wide choice of student-run societies and sports clubs, and much more.

SUARTS is run by democratically elected student officers. It ensures that you are fairly represented by your peers within your College and across UAL. It can also make your voice heard on a national level – it is a member of the National Union of Students, which campaigns for improvements to student life across the UK.

suarts.org

Made in Arts LondonMade in Arts London (MiAL) is a not-for-profit enterprise that promotes and sells the work of UAL students and recent graduates. It’s part of SUARTS, and supports its artists to develop the skills, experience and connections needed to sustain their creative practice and to break into the art and design world.

MiAL has a programme of events, exhibitions and talks, and works with renowned brands, art fairs and a growing list of industry professionals.

madeinartslondon.com

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Our libraries have outstanding collections of books, journals and digital resources that cover art, design, fashion, communication, performance and more. Our Library Services staff are on hand to help you make the most of these resources at the start of your course and throughout your time at UAL.

Whichever College you choose to study at, you’ll have access to the libraries, resources and study spaces at all six of our Colleges, including the Learning Zones at Central Saint Martins and London College of Communication. These are spaces for social and activity-based learning.

Our six Colleges also hold a wide range of archives and special collections that can be accessed by all UAL students. These include:

– African-Caribbean, Asian & African Art in Britain Archive – Stanley Kubrick archive, relating to his films and filmmaking process – Tom Eckersley archive, including examples of his famous graphic design and poster work – Walter Crane collection, holding over 150 books by and about the illustrator and social reformer.

The Archives and Special Collections Centre at London College of Communication is a specialist hub for material about filmmaking, printing history and graphic design.

library services

1 UAL University Archives and Special Collections Centre based at London College of Communication

2Library ServicesCentral Saint Martins

3Library Services Central Saint Martins

4Work spaceLondon College of Communication

5Thorold Dickinson periodicalsUAL University Archives and Special Collections Centre based at London College of Communication

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In a global society, studying and living in a new country changes everything – especially you, and your world view. There are opportunities for students enrolled on UAL courses to spend one or more terms studying outside of the UK at a partner institution or on a work placement abroad.

ExchangesOur programme of Erasmus and non-Erasmus exchanges gives you the opportunity to live and study in another country, while earning credits towards your course at UAL. We partner with universities across Europe and worldwide.

If you choose to study at one of our partner institutions in the EU, you may be able to apply for an Erasmus Grant. These grants provide a contribution towards the cost of living abroad. Wherever you study you won’t have to pay tuition fees to our partners and you may be eligible for a reduced tuition fee at UAL.

Your College Exchanges Coordinator can help with your application. Our Mobility Manager and Erasmus Coordinator can also give you advice and answer general questions about the programme.

Erasmus

TraineeshipsSome courses at UAL give students the opportunity to undertake a work placement or traineeship during their degree. Check full course information on our website to see if your chosen course offers an Erasmus work placement or traineeship.

Erasmus traineeships

International opportunities “As an international student,

venturing off to another country has been one of the best decisions

I have made. Meeting other international students, delving into

another culture and exploring London has greatly enriched my

university experience and art practice.”

Alexis SinchongcoBA (Hons) Fine Art

Central Saint Martins

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join us

How to apply: Home/EU students

Foundation Diplomas in Art and DesignHome/EU students can only apply to one Foundation Diploma in Art and Design course at UAL. You can apply via the application form on our website. Before you start, you’ll need:

– Details of your existing and predicted qualifications – Details of someone who has agreed to provide a reference for you – a teacher or adviser who knows you academically.

Once you’ve submitted your application, you’ll be sent an email asking for your personal statement and, if applicable, which pathway you’d like to follow.

The deadline for applications from Home/EU students is 29 January 2016.

foundation

Foundation Studies in PerformanceApplication information and forms can be found on our website.

foundation studies in performance

Foundation and undergraduate degree coursesHome/EU applicants for foundation degree (FdA) and undergraduate degree courses (BA, BSc and Integrated Masters) have to apply through the University and College Admissions System (UCAS).

You can apply for more than one foundation degree and undergraduate degree course at UAL, but no more than five in total.

To submit an application through UCAS you’ll need:

– Details of your existing and predicted qualifications – Your personal statement – A reference from a teacher, adviser or professional who knows you academically.

The UCAS deadline for applications is 15 January 2016. UCAS allows applications after this date, but we strongly recommend that you apply by the deadline as you may not be considered if you apply afterwards.

ucas.com

What happens next? The selection process varies depending on the course. You may be asked to attend an interview or a portfolio review at one of our Colleges or, if you’re based outside of the UK, over the phone or in your home country.

If your application is successful, you’ll be sent an offer of a place. This will usually be a conditional offer, meaning you’ll still need to achieve certain results in your exams. We may make an alternative course offer if we think you are better suited to another course, but we’ll discuss this with you first.

apply

Your creative future starts here. Are you ready?

The first step is to decide what, and where, you’d like to study. ‘Our Courses’ (pages 14-55) lists all of the degree preparation and undergraduate courses offered by our Colleges, and you can find full details about each course on our website, including entry requirements and an option to contact the College for more information.

Come and meet usMany courses offer open days where you can meet teaching staff, talk to current students and see the facilities available at the College. They also provide information about making an application, interviews, fees and finance, student support and accommodation.

open days

Making an applicationOnce you have chosen your course and are confident that you can satisfy the entry requirements, you can start preparing your application. For all courses you’ll need to submit an application form and evidence of your academic achievements. You should also include a personal statement telling us about your relevant ambitions, skills and experience. You may also need to submit a portfolio of work. Turn to page 132 to find out more about portfolio preparation.

The application process will vary depending on which course you’ve applied for and whether you are a Home, EU or international student (your ‘tuition fee status’). Information on how to check your status can be found on page 118.

p.126-127 The Big Draw event London College of Communication

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There are various ways that international students can make an application, depending on which course you’d like to apply for and which method suits you best.

Foundation Diplomas in Art and DesignInternational students can apply to more than one Foundation Diploma in Art and Design course at UAL. You can apply via the application form on our website. Before you start, you’ll need:

– Details of your existing and predicted qualifications – Details of someone who has agreed to provide a reference for you – a teacher or adviser who knows you academically.

Once you’ve submitted your application, you’ll be sent an email asking for your personal statement and, if applicable, which pathway you’d like to follow.

There is no fixed deadline for applications from international students but we advise you to apply as early as possible.

foundation

Foundation Studies in PerformanceApplication information and forms can be found on our website.

foundation studies in performance

Foundation and undergraduate degree coursesIf you’d like to apply for more than one foundation degree (FdA) and under-graduate degree course (BA, BSc and Integrated Masters) at more than one university in the UK, you can use the University and College Admissions System (UCAS).

You can apply for more than one foundation degree and undergraduate degree course at UAL, but no more than five in total.

To submit an application through UCAS you’ll need:

– Details of your existing and predicted qualifications – Your personal statement – A reference from a teacher, adviser or professional who knows you academically.

The UCAS deadline for applications is 15 January 2016. UCAS allows applications after this date, but we strongly recommend that you apply by the deadline as you may not be considered if you apply afterwards.

ucas.com

Helping you applyYou may find that you have questions about the application process and would like further guidance. We offer three application advice services exclusively to our international students. You can use these services to apply for any of our degree preparation and undergraduate courses, including our international student-only degree preparation

How to apply: International students

courses: International: Introduction to Design and Media Communication; International: Introduction to the Study of Fashion; International Preparation for Fashion (Certificate in Higher Education):

Through UAL’s official representativesOur academic staff travel the world to attend education fairs and hold workshops, and we have official UAL representatives based in many countries outside of the EU.

These representatives can help you through the whole application process for all of our courses, from enquiry to enrolment, free of charge. They can advise you, often in your native language, on the differences between our Colleges and courses, how to prepare your portfolio, how to apply, and can arrange a face-to-face interview in your country.

Through our Asia Branch OfficeIf you are from a country in the Asia Pacific region where we do not have a representative, our Asia Branch Office can advise you on how to apply to any of our courses. Staff at our Asia Branch Office speak Cantonese, Mandarin and English.

Direct to a UAL CollegeEach of our Colleges has an International Office that provides advice on applying to their courses. They also receive and process applications directly from students who don’t have a recruitment representative in their country, or who would prefer to apply independently.

There is no deadline for applications made via our official representa tives, our Asia Branch Office or directly to one of our Colleges, but as many courses fill up quickly, we advise you to apply as early as possible.

Turn to the inside cover of this prospectus for contact details for all of our international application advisers.

What happens next? You may be asked to attend an interview or a portfolio review at one of our Colleges or, if you’re based outside of the UK, over the phone or in your home country.

If your application is successful, you’ll be sent an offer of a place. This will usually be a conditional offer, meaning you’ll still need to achieve certain results in your exams. We may make an alternative course offer if we think you are better suited to another course, but we’ll discuss this with you first.

VisasYou will need to apply for a visa to study in the UK, unless you hold an EEA or Swiss passport or have an immigration status that permits you to study at UAL.

Our Student Advice Service (page 120) and our official representatives can help you with your visa application. You should check the Home Office website for the most up-to-date visa information.

gov.uk/government/organisations/uk-visas-and-immigration

English language requirementsIf English is not your first language, you will need to show recent evidence that your level of spoken and written English meets the entry requirements of your chosen course.

We accept several qualifications and tests as proof of English language level, including the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Check our website to see if you already have recognised evidence of your English language level, and what to do if not.

language requirements

Our Language Centre offers Presessional English courses to help you reach the required level of English. See page 55 for more information.

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When you apply to a practice-based course in a subject like fine art, graphic design and other hands-on disciplines, you may be asked to submit a portfolio of relevant work. Check the course information on our website to find out if a portfolio is required for your chosen course.

For most courses, the portfolio is the most important part of your application. Here are some tips from course leaders on how you can put together a really strong creative portfolio.

What’s a portfolio?A portfolio is a collection of your work that shows how your skills and ideas have developed over a period of time. It demonstrates your creativity, personality, abilities and commitment, and helps us to evaluate your potential. When we assess a portfolio, the research and processes you have used to develop your work are as important as the final work itself. We are particularly interested in your most recent work, even if it’s unfinished.

It’s not always necessary or practical for applicants to provide us with full portfolios at the application stage, so we might ask for a ‘mini’ or ‘digital’ portfolio – usually a collection of photographs of your work. Once we’ve assessed this, we might ask to see your full portfolio. If you’re based in the UK we’ll ask you to attend a full portfolio review at the relevant College, and if you’re based outside of the UK we’ll ask you to send us your full portfolio.

What to includeAs well as final pieces, your port folio should include examples of your research and the way you develop your ideas. Always include sketchbooks or visual journals, as these show us your personal creative process. You may also wish to include any design development plans, consumer research, written notes or even models and sculptures you may have. However, you should only bring one or two 3D pieces with you if you’re asked to attend a portfolio review. You can include photographs of any other pieces you’d like us to see, such as installation work or larger items.

You shouldn’t focus too much on one type of work, e.g. painting or life drawing – try to demonstrate a range of your skills. Your work doesn’t necessarily have to be shown in chronological order. In fact, it’s better to start and end with your strongest pieces of work. There’s no limit on how much work to include in your portfolio but you might have to transport it to an interview or portfolio review, so think about how practical this is.

Our portfolio preparation coursesOur Colleges offer a range of courses to help you prepare your portfolio. These include ‘orientation’ courses for each study level, full-time portfolio preparation courses for various subjects (lasting from one term to a full year), and short courses (lasting from a few days to a few weeks). A full list of courses is available on the portfolio preparation page on our website.

portfolio

Preparing a portfolio“Before starting your course,

fill your sketchbook with rough ideas, notes, photographs and materials –

whatever you’re interested in! They’ll definitely be future inspiration.”

Chinoko SakamotoBA (Hons) Sculpture

Camberwell College of Arts

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College sites

1 Camberwell College of Arts

2 CCW Foundation Building

Central Saint Martins 3 Elthorne Road 4 King’s Cross

5 Chelsea College of Arts

6 London College of Communication

London College of Fashion 7 Curtain Road 8 Golden Lane 9 High Holborn 10 John Prince’s Street 11 Lime Grove 12 Mare Street

13 Wimbledon College of Arts

University of the Arts London 9 High Holborn 14 Richbell Place

Halls of residence

1 Brooke Hall 2 Camberwell Campus 3 Cordwainers Court 4 Don Gratton House 5 Furzedown Student Village 6 Glassyard Building 7 Highline Building 8 Manna Ash House 9 Sir John Cass Hall 10 Sketch House 11 The Costume Store 12 Will Wyatt Court

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Archway

Tufnell Park

Camden Town

King’s Cross St. Pancras

Holborn

Old Street

Oxford Circus

Southwark

Elephant & Castle

Pimlico

Brixton

Mile End

Whitechapel

Tooting Broadway

South Wimbledon

Wimbledon Chase

Goldhawk Road

North Acton

Hackney Central

Dalston Junction

London Fields

Denmark HillPeckham Rye

New Cross Gate

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Stockwell

Finsbury Park

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University of the Arts London272 High HolbornLondon WC1V 7EY+44 (0)20 7514 6000

Accommodation Services+44 (0)20 7514 6240+852 3975 3321 (GMT +8 hours)

accommodation@arts.ac.uk

Language Centre+44 (0)20 7514 2309

language-centre@arts.ac.uk

Study AbroadFor London College of Fashion+44 (0)20 7514 1872

studyabroad@fashion.arts.ac.uk

For all other Colleges+44 (0)20 7514 2249

studyabroad@arts.ac.uk

Camberwell College of Arts45-65 Peckham RoadLondon SE5 8UF

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 6301

info@camberwell.arts.ac.uk

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 1852

ccwinternational@arts.ac.uk

Central Saint MartinsGranary Building1 Granary SquareKing’s CrossLondon N1C 4AA

enquiry form

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 7023

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 7027

Chelsea College of Arts16 John Islip StreetLondon SW1P 4JU

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 7751

info@chelsea.arts.ac.uk

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 1852

ccwinternational@arts.ac.uk

London College of CommunicationElephant & CastleLondon SE1 6SB

enquiry form

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 6599

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 8138

London College of Fashion20 John Prince’s StreetLondon W1G 0BJ

enquiry form

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 7973

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 7629

Wimbledon College of ArtsMerton Hall RoadLondon SW19 3QA

UK and EU enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 9641

info@wimbledon.arts.ac.uk

International enquiries+44 (0)20 7514 1852

ccwinternational@arts.ac.uk

International contacts:Asia Branch OfficeLevel 11, Admiralty CentreTower 2, 18 Harcourt RoadAdmiralty, Hong Kong

+852 3975 3315 enquirieshk@arts.ac.uk

Official representatives:AustraliaBCIC Australia+61 2 9283 3038

ual@bcic.co.uk bcic.co.uk

BrazilLanguage Partners+55 11 5083 4653

info@languagepartners.co.uk languagepartners.co.uk

CanadaRed Rover Communications Inc.Vancouver: +1 604 787 5758Toronto: +1 416 846 3396

info@UALCanada.ca ualcanada.ca

China Beijing St Elite (Beijing)+86 10 8418 6722

admin@arts.org.cn ualbeijing.com

Chengdu St Elite (Chengdu)+ 86 28 6511 8166

chengdu@arts.org.cn ual.ac.cn

Chamberlain Educational Services Ltd (Guangdong Province) +86 20 8760 0086

arts@arts-edu.com arts-edu.com.cn

i-Link Educational Services (Shanghai)+86 21 3363 2280

ualshanghai@gmail.com artssh.com

Hong KongChamberlain Educational Services Ltd+852 3426 8000

ualhk@chamberlain-edu.com arts-edu.hk

IcelandLingó-Málamiðlun +354 562 2220

info@lingo.is lingo.is

IndiaEdwise International+91 22 4081 3333

ual@edwiseinternational.com edwiseinternational.com

JapanUniversity Consultants +81 03 5728 6330

mail@unicon-tokyo.com unicon-tokyo.com

MalaysiaSaintfield Sdn Bhd+6 03 7803 0377

enquiry@saintfield.biz saintfield.biz

MexicoLoveUK+52 55 5533 2160

cahir@loveuk.com.mx loveuk.com.mx

Russia Insight LinguaKaliningrad:+7 40 1259 3059

kld@i-l.ruMoscow:+7 49 5795 0922

design@i-l.ruSaint Petersburg:+7 81 2332 9373

spb@i-l.ruVladivostok:+7 42 3179 1356

vladivostok@i-l.ru artslondon.ru

SingaporeOverseas Academic Link Pte+65 6224 4775

enquiry@oal.com.sg oal.com.sg

South KoreaHana Education Centre+822 566 5757

hana@hana-edu.co.kr hana-edu.co.kr

Taiwan i-Link Educational ServicesTaichung: +886 4 2319 2048Taipei: +886 2 8771 8681

ilk@seed.net.tw il.com.tw

ThailandMentor International+66 2255 5157-9

ruangrath@mentor.ac mentor.ac

Turkey Ayse Canan Kadıoglu (Istanbul)+90 532 262 1167

kadioglucanan@gmail.com

BEB (Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir)+90 212 244 4000

soncel@britisheducation.com.tr

British Side (Ankara, Istanbul Besiktas, Istanbul Saskinbakkal)+90 212 327 5151

educationcounselling@ britishside-edu.com

Edcon (Bahçesehir, Ankara, Istanbul, Izmir)+90 212 234 4899

edcon@edcon.com.tr

UkraineDonStream Ltd+380 4 44960948

art@donstream.com.ua donstream.com.ua

USAJJ Squared Ltd+1 866 693 7056

info@universityofthearts london.com

universityoftheartslondon.com

International schools in Europe, the Middle East and North AfricaMaria Brawand+41 02 1961 3663

mbrawand@universityofthe artslondon.info

artslondon.ch

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Terms and ConditionsIf you accept an offer from UAL and enrol on one of our courses, you will be required to enter into a contract governed by UAL’s Enrolment Terms and Conditions. These set out the basis on which UAL will deliver educational services to students who enrol on one of our courses. If you do not wish to be bound by these Terms you should not enrol. Further information is on our website: arts.ac.uk/study-at-ual/enrol

Published by University of the Arts London, 2015. All rights reserved.

Design: The Studio of Williamson Curran

Thanks to all students, staff and artists who contributed to this pro-spectus. See arts.ac.uk/prospectus- credits for a full list of photographers.

search

Click on the search tips that appear throughout this prospectus to find more information on the UAL website.

websites

Occasionally we recommend relevant external websites. UAL is not responsible for the content on any external site.

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“Being an artist has given me so much – my career, my friends and my sanity,

not to mention my wardrobe!”

Grayson PerryChancellor of UAL

For cover image credits see arts.ac.uk/prospectus-credits