Associate's Degrees (often A.A. or A.S.): These are usually 2-year programs offering a foundation in a specific area of art. Examples include:
* Associate of Arts in Fine Arts (A.A. in Fine Arts)
* Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Design (A.A.S. in Graphic Design)
* Associate of Arts in Photography (A.A. in Photography)
Bachelor's Degrees (often B.A., B.F.A., or B.S.): These are typically 4-year programs providing a more in-depth education and often leading to professional practice. Examples include:
* Bachelor of Arts in Art History (B.A. in Art History)
* Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting (B.F.A. in Painting)
* Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design (B.F.A. in Graphic Design)
* Bachelor of Fine Arts in Animation (B.F.A. in Animation)
* Bachelor of Fine Arts in Filmmaking (B.F.A. in Filmmaking)
* Bachelor of Science in Game Design (B.S. in Game Design)
* Bachelor of Music (B.M.) – offered at some art institutes with music programs
Master's Degrees (often M.A., M.F.A., or M.S.): These are postgraduate degrees building upon a bachelor's degree, often focusing on advanced techniques and specialized studies. Examples include:
* Master of Arts in Art History (M.A. in Art History)
* Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture (M.F.A. in Sculpture)
* Master of Fine Arts in Photography (M.F.A. in Photography)
* Master of Arts in Design (M.A. in Design)
Other Degrees: Some art institutes might offer less common degrees such as:
* Doctor of Fine Arts (DFA) - A doctoral degree for advanced research and scholarship in the arts.
* Certificates - Shorter programs focusing on specific skills or techniques.
It's important to note that the specific names and availability of degrees will vary significantly depending on the individual art institute. It's best to check the specific catalog of the art institute you are interested in for a comprehensive list of their offerings.