A minor can enhance your major with study in a related field or be a fun way to learn about a subject you’re curious about. For many people, they’re only in college once. Earning a minor is a great way to take advantage of everything a university has to offer.
The Department of Art offers the following minors:
- Art History
- Art Management
- Graphic Communications Management
- Graphic Design
- Photography
- Studio Art
Check the Undergraduate Bulletin’s programs of studies for a minor’s requirements for specific catalog years.
Art History Minor
18 hours
Students not majoring in the Department of Art and Art students not majoring in the BA Art & Visual Culture with a concentration in Art History may earn an Art History minor with the completion of the following 18 semester hours: (9 s.h. must be completed at ASU)
Note that no more than six credit hours may double count between the major and the minor.
Art Management Minor
18 hours
Students not majoring in the Department of Art and Art students not majoring in the BA Art and Visual Culture with a concentration in Art management may earn an Art Management minor with the completion of the following 18 credit hours: (9 credit hours must be completed at Appalachian State University)
Note that no more than six credit hours may double count between the major and the minor.
Graphic Communications Management Minor
15 hours
Graphic Design Minor
18 hours
Students who do not pass Graphic Design’s portfolio review can use their earned Foundations and Graphic Design credits to complete a minor in Graphic Design.
Students not majoring in the Department of Art and Art students not majoring in the BFA Graphic Design major may earn a Graphic Design minor with the completion of the following 18 credit hours: (9 hours must be completed at Appalchian State University).
Note: No more than six (6) credit hours may double count between the major and the minor
Photography Minor
18 hours
Studio Art Minor
18 hours
My major was Public Relations, but my minor was Art History. Art History was what I found joy in. It was exploration and curiosity in a world that prioritizes practicality. It taught me a lot about myself; about how I think, what I enjoy, how I view the world.
Camryn Collier