Program Overview
Program Details
The Master's program in Exhibit and Public Design is a one-year course with a tuition fee of 4500 euros. It is a Master's level program (M1) with 60 CFU credits.
Program Description
The program aims to develop a set of professional skills in the field of design for public and private spaces, temporary and permanent, internal and external (exhibitions, fairs, events, museums, retail). The program focuses on innovation and experimentation, combining design, architecture, graphic and multimedia communication, visual mapping, multimedia installations, performing art, and light design.
Educational Goals
The program is designed for graduates of the first level or higher, aiming to develop professional skills in the field of exhibit and public design. The program's educational goals include:
- Developing a set of professional skills in the field of design for public and private spaces
- Combining design, architecture, graphic and multimedia communication, visual mapping, multimedia installations, performing art, and light design
- Fostering innovation and experimentation in the field of exhibit and public design
Program Structure
The program includes various documents that provide detailed information about the course, including:
- Ordinamento: objectives, learning outcomes, tuition fees, and other academic information
- Piano Formativo: admission requirements, selection process, faculty, and course structure
- Come iscriversi: instructions on how to apply and enroll in the program
Admission Criteria
The admission criteria for the program include:
- Graduation from a first-level degree or higher
- Meeting the requirements outlined in the Piano Formativo document
Tuition Fee
The tuition fee for the program is 4500 euros.
Program Director
The program director is Federica Dal Falco.
Department
The program is part of the Department of Planning, Design, and Technology of Architecture.
Faculty
The program is offered by the Faculty of Architecture.
Location
The program is located in Rome, Italy.
