- FIT
FIT draws on its New York City location to provide a vibrant, creative environment for learning, exploration, and research The college offers nearly 50 majors and grants AAS, BFA, BS, MA, MFA, and MPS degrees, preparing students for professional success and leadership in the new creative economy
- Degree Programs - Fashion Institute of Technology
Degree Programs The following undergraduate degree programs are available at FIT: Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree Programs Advertising and Marketing Communications – one-year and two-year options Communication Design Foundation – one-year and two-year options Fashion Business Management – one-year and two-year options
- Fashion Design - FIT
A multidisciplinary fashion designer focused on innovative technical approaches and design thinking, Sperber aims at creating sustainable systems and creative solutions in clothing She holds her BFA and MFA in Fashion Design from FIT and teaches in the undergraduate Fashion Design program
- Museum - FIT
The Museum at FIT often loans objects from its permanent collections to other institutions for use in exhibitions Check out what venue is featuring MFIT on the road
- How to Apply - FIT
After receiving the initial confirmation from FIT, you will have access to your applicant portal, where you will submit your essay and, if you are a transfer student, a list of your in-progress courses
- The College - Fashion Institute of Technology
FIT prepares students for professional excellence in design and business through rigorous and adaptable academic programs, experiential learning, and innovative partnerships
- Fashion Design AAS Degree Program - Fashion Institute of Technology
See list of Gen Ed approved courses under NEW FIT's General Education Requirements and Courses An FIT Gen Ed course cannot be used to meet more than one General Education area
- Exhibitions
Curated by Dr Elizabeth Way, curator of Costume and Accessories, and featuring 140 garments, textiles, and accessories from The Museum at FIT’s permanent collection, this exhibition traces fashion and art's parallel aesthetics from 18th-century rococo to late-20th-century postmodernism
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