- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



AI-generated ink illustration
Conceptual study artwork, not a photograph of teaching facilities.
Unidex · generated with ImageGen
Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Academic minimum
The university publishes a 65% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
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Fall 2027 entry
ApplyAlberta publishes NO deadline dates at all on its public pages. Its How to Apply page describes the process only: verbatim, "Now you will 'Start a New Application' at the institution of your choice. You will be directed to the institution's application portal where you will apply and pay any application fees", and "All application fees are paid directly to the institution you are applying to. Each institution has its own unique application fees". Deadlines must be read from each of Alberta's 26 publicly-funded institutions.
Check the university’s requirements for your province and applicant category.
MacEwan University programme calendar admission criteriaRegular Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Mature Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Previous Post-Secondary Work; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Applicants in the categories explicitly named by each criterion
International applicants and Canadian applicants choosing a programme admission category
Applicants with attempted postsecondary study; programme-specific admission eligibility remains controlling
Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes.
Published requirement group, not an academic term. Course alternatives remain alternatives; complete source footnotes, prerequisites and entry-year rules apply. Choose 3 credits of ENGL from the following: | 3. Interdisciplinary Options | . Choose 3 credits from available INTA courses. | 3. Electives | . Choose 24 to 27 credits of electives with at least 6 credits at the senior level. Students must take a minimum of 9 credits up to a maximum of 18 credits from available AGAD, BCSC, DESN, INTA, MUSC, PREL, THAR and THPR courses. Students may choose to declare a minor to fulfill a portion of their electives requirements. | 24-27. Minor: Choose 18 credits of minor requirements, and up to 9 credits of electives. Students can choose from any available minor in the university. | . No minor: Choose 24-27 credits of electives | . All courses will be accepted as electives except: DESN 120 , DESN 110 | .
Students examine the functional role of institutions such as museums, public galleries, commercial galleries, art foundations, and artist-run centres, among others; and, their various organizational structures and public programming.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 659This course is an introduction to the history of art and visual culture of Western Europe from the fifteenth century to the mid-nineteenth century.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 662This course introduces the concepts, vocabulary, histories and processes that are key to digital art practice.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 662This studio course introduces the principles and concepts of three- dimensional material and spatial art.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 662Introduces foundational visual elements, methodologies, and principles of drawing.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 662Introduces the theories, elements, and vocabulary of visual language.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 662This course introduces modes of research that are fundamental to contemporary studio-based art, including but not limited to: material research, historical practices and research for innovation.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663Building off of coursework in ARTE 110, students advance their study of observational drawing through sustained engagement with increasingly complex subjects.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663Students are introduced to contemporary painting methods, concepts, and materials.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663Students are introduced to contemporary digital media and intermedia art practices within a fine art context with an emphasis on image and sound.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663This studio course introduces concepts and practices relevant to material practices in contemporary three-dimensional art such as sculpture, installation and assemblage.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663This course is an exploration of art and visual culture in the Modernist Era up to the mid-twentieth century.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 663Lecture survey course on history of global art and visual culture from 1950 to contemporary practice of the 2000s, focusing primarily on western culture but including major world regions.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 664Highlighting critical readings and discussions, this seminar course introduces issues and ideas moulding contemporary visual art practices from various theoretical perspectives.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 664Students examine professional issues and responsibilities that artists encounter in a contemporary art practice.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 665Examining historical and contemporary modes and exemplars of visual art and culture directly engaging the public sphere, this seminar course uses critical readings and discussions to further develop awareness of diverse art forms and their relations with varied audiences.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 666Students begin the development of a self-directed body of work with faculty guidance through mentorship roles.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 666Students focus on the development, completion and presentation of a final body of self-directed art work to present for the Bachelor of Fine Arts.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 666This course introduces students to the academic writing and scholarly sources that are the foundation of university education.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 103 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 104 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 105 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736This course emphasizes the foundations of academic study in the arts, studio and experiential learning, and situates the arts within a cultural historical context.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 775Students develop awareness of First Peoples' cultures from a First Peoples' perspective on historical and contemporary issues.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 775Students critically examine current and emerging issues within community-engaged projects in Canada, including (but not limited to) project outcomes; evaluation of projects, risks, roadblocks, and responsibilities; methods; and ethical considerations.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 776This course surveys the technological, social and cultural histories of photography from its origins in the early 19th-century to the 21st- century.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 663Students further develop aesthetic and technical painting processes as they undertake studio projects that draw on the materials, concepts, and methodologies of contemporary painting.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 663This studio course expands on critical and contemporary approaches to the evolving field of Intermedia with an emphasis on movement and space.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 663This studio course builds on concepts and practices relevant to spatial and relational practices in contemporary three-dimensional art, such as sculpture, installation, and participatory art forms.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 663In this studio course, students investigate materials, methodologies and forms prevalent in contemporary drawing practices, in and beyond the studio.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664Students explore two-dimensional creative forms and processes through independent research from a choice of provided subjects and concepts.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664This studio course expands on critical and contemporary approaches to intermedia and digital art taken up in ARTE 106 and 206.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664In this studio course, students explore three-dimensional creative forms and processes with an emphasis on experimentation with craft and material practices.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665Students are guided through a more extensive, deeper learning experience working with their choice of two-dimensional concepts.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665Students examine how photographs convey meaning and influence social and cultural practices.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665In this course, students examine and build on critical and contemporary approaches to intermedia and digital art practice.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665In this studio course, students have the opportunity to delve deeper into critical and contemporary approaches to working with spatial and relational three-dimensional creative forms and processes through independent research from a choice of provided subjects and concepts.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665Surveying aspects of interdisciplinarity engaged with visual art and culture, this lecture course examines crossovers and hybrid forms from the modern period to the present.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665Students develop specialized knowledge in a selected concept, idea or issue within contemporary art practice.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 666This course explores relationships between gender, sexuality, art, and visual culture.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664This course surveys art trends and movements from 2000 to the present.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664In this introductory course, students examine a relevant topic of interest to the field of art history, craft/material culture histories, and/or visual culture.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664In this seminar, students examine a relevant topic of interest to the field of art history, craft/material culture histories, and/or visual culture.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665This course surveys the intellectual traditions (epistemology, philosophy) that inform cultural theory.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 775Students are introduced to the conceptual approaches of cultural studies.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 775Artists are developing collaborative and participatory practices to engage disenfranchised or disadvantaged people to form safe communities, promote social inclusion and foster community renewal through art and culture.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 775The teaching artist is a two-career professional: working artist and working educator.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 775In this course, students form an interdisciplinary group to create an artistic project that speaks to a topic of interest in a cultural context.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 776This course provides an in-depth study of a specific subject area or theme within Fine Art.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664This course is a survey of North American Indigenous art history with a fundamentally important focus on contemporary problems and theoretical issues relative to the field of study.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 664This course is an in-depth survey of First Nations, Metis, Inuit (FNMI) art histories.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665This course will examine a variety of theories and methodologies as a foundation for understanding of Indigenous art theory and methods.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 665The exact Studio Arts major overview identifies visual-arts careers; it does not publish a major-specific ranked job list.
Bachelor of Fine Art
2026–27 · Fall + winter credit rates · CAD
Canadian students example · Choose your category
Tuition only · International term minimum $8,469
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
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