what are some careers that one majoring in art hisroty can pursue? what about international cultures?
367720
I understand McDonalds has a fast track fry-cook career path for Art History majors. Try engineering!
601798
Your best path would be to get to a college abroad first, and then begin applying.  The majority who work in entertainment try for 5 to 10 years to get a job of any type in entertainment -- while waiting, they work in menial labor jobs for small salary.  You have to be very determined to wait for that long.
639623
I suggest picking the major that would be very hard for you to pursue on your own.  Like, I'm interested in Women's Studies, but I didn't major in it because I'm learning way more on my own reading independently and talking to others.  Things that may be hard to learn on your own include any science requiring experiments with chemicals :)\n\nAlso, you may want to choose a major that your college is very good at teaching.  That way you will get the most bang for your buck.  If you love statistics, but the school only has one super boring statistics teacher, don't even bother.  If you kind of like history, but your school has the most bomb history teachers, you may really want to study that, and study your other interests on the side.\n\nYou may also want to consider the quality of life you want in school.  I considered majoring in Physics, but to graduate in 3 years and study abroad, it would have been impossible, unless I wanted to literally spend the next three years in a lab.  So I chose a major that allowed me to graduate early and study abroad, which was important to me.  \n\nAnother suggestion is to choose a major that will allow you to study many different things.  I majored in anthropology, specializing in archaeology, which allowed me to take history, science, and culture courses and they were all related to my major.  In fact, I could take courses that counted toward my degree and my gen ed requirements, and that meant I had a lot of space in my schedule to take electives.  I hear that some schools offer Artificial Intelligence degrees, which allows psychology and computer science and all sorts of fun things like that.\n\nAnother suggestion, if you don't have a major like that, is to create your own major.  Like if you don't have an Artificial Intelligence major, you can create one.
938919
Get a degree in fine arts.
371453
I have many friends with the same or similar degrees.  Some are in politics, some are foreign aid workers.  You could also couple it with a business degree and go into international business.  Really it is the beginning of many possible careers.  What interests you; travel, helping people, making money...?  I myself and most of my friends are spread all over the world.  The degree is just a stepping stone or a way to get you foot in the door.\n\nFYI...Even most of the "do-gooders" (foreign aid workers) and business types who left college with your background are preparing for a future career in politics.
17311
This one is pretty easy.\n\nYou can go to college and get a degree in animation.\n\nMany art schools offer this as a major, as does NYU, which has an excellent animation department.
938116
Well one good skill for an art student to have is to be open minded. Looking beyond what they see with their eyes to be sucessful at it. Be open to interpretation. Have broad view of life. See the colors of the world. Have determination and focus. Be original.
1165260
You have a lot of qualifications. You should ask yourself what you want to do. Something in international business sounds right.
278039
Major in business and minor in something like culture, dance, or fashion.
1167164
It really depends on what you want to do, but the majority of people do government work.  Security and intelligence would probably be a good choice in this day and age.  I did my BA in International Studies (I started at OSU, too!), with an area studies concentration in Western Europe, and I wanted to work for an NGO like the UN or WHO.  I changed my mind by the time I graduated, but I loved Int'l Studies, and the home exchange I did (Sweden) was a life changing experience.  I can tell you that most of the people from my program (I graduated from BGSU) went to work for the US State Dept., Washington think-tanks, or went on to grad/professional schools, most often law school.  \n\nAs for what I've done with my Int'l Studies degree, I did use my degree for a time as an internship coordinator at a university, where I found internships for undergrads in int'l nonprofit organizations.  This fall I am going to start my doctorate in sociology, and I hope to do my research in Europe, so, all told, I'll be using it after all!\n\nBest of luck to you!
768704
The answer depends on what type of college you're looking for. For majoring in art, you can choose between a specialized art school or a non-specialized college or university with a strong art program.  They both have advantages and disadvantages.\n\nA school focused solely on art will often have specialized majors, such as graphic design, computer art, interior design, etc. You'll take a higher number of art courses, although most will still have some liberal arts requirements for you to complete. At these schools the focus is typically on preparing professional artists, ready to work in an art-related career. The downsides of this route are that if you are not sure you want to major in art, or change your mind, you are stuck with out many other options. It can be difficult to transfer to a regular college from some of these programs. And, some - but not all - of these types of schools are not exactly academic power houses, so it pays to do your shopping very carefully. (I'll discuss this below). Perhaps the best specialized art program on the east coast, if not the nation, is the Rhode Island School of Design.\n\nOne other note about these schools - for the best of them, you'll need a portfolio of your work. \n\nThe other option, of course, is to study art at a regular college or university. You'll typically take fewer art classes towards your degree (often 10-12 courses over the four years), and have to take a larger assortment of courses in other areas. A plus, of course, is that if you change your mind about majoring in art, you have other built in options. A negative of many college art programs, however, is that they tend to be more focused on fine art rather than the sub-specialties that a more specialized school provides. At many colleges a portfolio is not required for admissions. You'll be admitted on the strength of your grades and test scores like any other student. Several colleges with very strong art programs on the east coast include Skidmore College,  Goucher College, Wheaton College (MA), Williams and Vassar. As with the specialized art schools, you also want to investigate the quality of the overall academic experience, not just the art department.\n\nSome art programs within four year schools, however, offer the best of both worlds -- specialized and in-depth art programs that offer room for specialization. Often, there is a portfolio requirement for these programs. An excellent example of an art school within a university is the one at Syracuse University.  \n\nA final option worth mentioning is that some colleges and universities have associations with specialized art schools. For example, Brown University students can cross register for some courses at RISD.\n\nGetting back to how to judge the quality of the art program. First, you want to ask about the facilites, and depth of courses offered. You also should inquire about who the teachers are - are they practicing professional artists?  How many  students major in art? Ask to see some samples of their work, if possible. What do graduates do? And, sit in on some classes to see what they are like.\n\nAnother good sign of quality is membership and accreditation by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). You can find a list of such schools on their site: http://nasad.arts-accredit.org/  However, keep in mind that many traditional colleges will not be accredited by NASAD so it is not necessarily a sign of a bad program.\n\nI'd like to mention one other resource for you. Every year, at locations across the country, potential art students have an opportunity to have their portfolio's reviewed by art college admissions people. This is a great opportunity to also talk with various school representatives, and get feedback on how to improve your portfolio. The program is called the National Portfolio Day. Even if you plan to attend a college where a portfolio is not necessary, I recommend this program because
1087637
I'd recommend trying to sell your art work over the internet.  Get someone to help you set up a website or look for a group of international artists that you can join in their website.
780129
Well, I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but I can tell you you'll probably find it easier to find a job with a science degree than an art degree.  Besides, you can always major in science and have art as a hobby, but it's a lot harder to major in art and have science as a hobby.
380170
math is an excellent background for many different careers.  first of all, majoring in math gives your thinking structure.  it shows your future employer that you know how to think critically, learn complex concepts, and apply rigor to your creative process.  also math is the basis of ability in seemingly unrelated areas such as art and music.  in terms of actual jobs, relevant careers include financial analysis, actuary, computer science/programming, national security, marketing, and dozens of others.  if you do well in math, you will be able to get a job.
666226
A friend of mine got a triple major in Sociology, History and Literature.  They were all areas he enjoyed, and he got good grades.  He was a show manager for "Sesame Street Live" and now manages a major sport stadium.
464839
If you want to travel, then you should think about international marketing.  I am currently working in this field, and it can require a lot of travel.  an International Business degree would get you there.  Or you can specialize in a field that you like, but its the business degrees that make you the money.
321052
You're young you can do whatever you'd like.\n\nI'd suggest going for a business degree / MBA\n\n( http://www.daylon.com/mbadegree )\n\nThen you can focus on your art from a business perspective.