47 Master's degrees in Ceramics and Sculpture in United States

The #1 ranked ceramic art Master's program in the country. The Ceramic Art program at Alfred University has a distinguished history as a center of ceramic art innovation, research and education.

In the Ceramics concentration from University of Memphis, students focus on advancing their technical skills, artistic vision, and conceptual understanding within the field of ceramics.

Sculpture from Rhode Island School of Design supports artists engaged in rigorous interdisciplinary practices through an emphasis on visual and critical literacy.

The Ceramics program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth offers the opportunity for concentrated studio work involving both technical and conceptual challenges. Through questioning and experimentation, students work to consolidate materials and processes while developing strong conceptual and expressive ideas.

The Ceramics at Temple University will explore the expansive practices of clay as both a historic and contemporary material.

The Studio Art with a Concentration in Ceramics program from University of North Texas offers a rigorous, hands-on investigation of clay as a multifaceted medium with meaningful possibilities. You'll explore the rich multicultural and ancient history of ceramic objects through interaction with faculty, peers and visiting artists to grasp the full range of contemporary practices and ideas.

The Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture at Boston University provides the tools and language for students to become rigorous thinkers and artists in the twenty-first century. 

For students of Sculpture at Savannah College of Art and Design , inspiration is never far. Master your craft in one of the finest studios in American higher education, designed by architect Renzo Piano and located adjacent to the High Museum of Art in Atlanta.

The oldest program of its kind in the country, Rinehart School of Sculpture at Maryland Institute College of Art expands and reinvents the tradition of sculptural practice.

Sculpture from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago encourages students to create fluidly, from casting bronze to organizing public spectacles, from growing food to fabricating via high-tech digital machinery. 

The Ceramics program at State University of New York at New Paltz cultivates the conceptual, technical, and professional growth of its graduate students by providing an environment balanced among pragmatic skill development, critical and theoretical dialogue, and intensive studio research geared toward a process of making and thinking, resulting in innovative and dynamic outcomes.

The Ceramics master programme at the University of Kansas offers an immersive studio experience for advanced artists. This public course focuses on technical mastery and conceptual growth through diverse firing methods. Students engage in full-time research and practice within a highly collaborative academic environment.

Express your ideas visually with strong conceptual development, visual and problem solving skills through strong studio practice, creative thinking, and exhibition opportunities across the region and nation with the Sculpture program from University of South Dakota.

The M.F.A. Ceramics program at University of Notre Dame offers independently motivated students a three-year opportunity to establish themselves as professional artists/teachers, to culminate with a formal exhibition in the Snite Museum of Art.

The Sculpture program at University of Tennessee Knoxville is a 3-year program, and encourages advanced aesthetic and conceptual development through self-directed exploration.

The Ceramics program at University of Tennessee Knoxville offers an MFA program with a focus on sculptural work.

The Studio Art - Sculpture M.F.A. at the University of North Texas is a 60-credit, three-year programme delivered on campus. This intensive terminal degree focuses on creative research and technical mastery in sculpture. It is designed for public study, fostering professional growth for artists and culture creators.

The Sculpture program at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture at Temple University is a two-year, 60-credit program leading to the Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) degree. It offers personal mentorship from faculty and visionary visiting artists in state-of-the-art facilities and encourages experimentation with media, interdisciplinary projects, and public art to ignite social change.

We encourage students to discover their identity through their work. The Sculpture program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth is specifically designed to prepare students for a professional commitment to their art. 

The Sculpture program of University of Dallas, although not materially specific, revolves around the realization of ideas through material manipulation.