Lighting Design Master
New York, United States
12 months

DURATION

Unknown

TUITION(INTL)

English

LANGUAGE

Full-time

ATTENDANCE

On-campus

DELIVERY MODE

Unknown

DEADLINE

Overview

Specialists in lighting design are in high demand as the design industry looks to lighting to meet performance and sustainability goals and to create beautiful environments. Graduates of our program work at top lighting design, architectural, and interior design firms and develop career-long mentoring relationships with leaders in the field.

All classes are structured for working professionals, with class offered in the evenings and a distance learning option for those who are not in New York City. On-site and remote learners will meet together in real-time using digital technologies for collaborative class experiences. In addition, all students will gather in New York City for 4-day on-site intensive residencies during the Fall, Spring and Summer semesters/sessions.

The NYSID program balances conceptual and practical techniques for successful lighting designs. The curriculum includes studio classes which cover both conceptual designs and hands-on projects, allowing students to tailor their portfolios with a blend of commercial, residential and retail projects. Design studios are supplemented by courses covering the science of light, luminaires and light sources, natural and artificial lighting. 

  •  The program is a full-time, one full year commitment
  • Classes are in the evenings, Monday through Thursday, with an additional 4-day intensive offered each semester
  • The program is offered onsite and online (live classes delivered via videoconferencing at set class times)
  • Applicants must have a degree in interior design, architecture, engineering or theatrical lighting (related fields will be considered if applicant is able to demonstrate aptitude and sufficient preparation to succeed)
  • All applicants must submit a portfolio of recent work, including architectural and interior designs, photography, sketches, and lighting studies.

Structure

Costs

Funding

Admissions