ma fine art: computational arts explores both emergent digital processes and experimental modes of practice. it supports and challenges your creative work through critical analysis, reflection and contextualisation. you’ll develop your own methods for critically engaging with technology and explore innovative modes for presenting digital art. the course is home to a diverse community of practitioners and values open mindedness. it is committed to widening accessibility and developing inclusive approaches through various hybrid forms of media and emerging technology. what to expect: technical workshops: a range of specialist methods such as media production, cgi, virtual environments, physical computing and digital fabrication. you can also access other college resources such as printmaking, photography, wood, ceramics, and metal workshops. view the camberwell facilities. a sense of community: you’ll take part in seminars, group crits, reading groups and curatorial projects both with students from within the computational arts and camberwell’s other fine art pathways. the course nurtures collaborations within the camberwell fine art programme and as well as numerous digital art organisations in the uk and internationally.  showing your work: you’ll regularly be able to show and discuss your work and research in both virtual and physical exhibitions and presentations.  enterprise and employability: the professional toolkit programme of talks and workshops gives you the knowledge and creative attributes needed to develop a career as an artist and in wider creative industries.  social, cultural and ethical contexts: you’ll look at debates surrounding technology, the arts and culture from post-colonial, feminist and marginalised discourses. support: your learning will be aided by a range of university support services depending on your needs. this includes academic support, disability services, language support, library services and careers and employability. industry experience and opportunities the course will develop your skills in creative leadership, problem-solving, collaboration, resourcefulness and communication. you’ll have opportunities to showcase your practice such as organising and participating in public events and exhibitions at college and with external organisations. graduates from computational arts gain unique transferable skills in specialist digital methods that can increase future collaborative opportunities in the wider creative sector. mode of study ma fine art: computational arts is offered in full-time mode and runs for 45 weeks over 15 months. you will be expected to commit an average of 40 hours per week to your course, including teaching hours and independent study.