Fashion Design (Costume for Cinema and Television) (DEC)

Program overview

The Fashion Design (Costume for Cinema and Television) program is designed to equip students with the essential skills and knowledge required for a successful career in the fashion industry, specifically focusing on costume design for film and television. This program emphasizes creativity, technical skills, and an understanding of the historical and contemporary contexts of costume design. Students will engage in hands-on projects that allow them to explore various aspects of fashion design, from concept development to final production, ensuring they are well-prepared for the dynamic world of costume design.

Program structure

The Fashion Design (Costume for Cinema and Television) program is structured to provide a comprehensive education in fashion design, with a focus on costume creation for visual media. The program length is three years, during which students will participate in a variety of learning experiences that enhance their skills and knowledge.

Key features of the program structure include:

• Hands-on learning through practical projects and workshops.
• Opportunities for collaboration with industry professionals.
• Access to state-of-the-art facilities and resources.
• Options for co-op placements or internships to gain real-world experience.

Featured Experiences

This program offers several unique experiences that enhance the learning journey for students:

• Co-op opportunities that allow students to work in the industry while studying.
• Field experiences that provide insights into the costume design process in real-world settings.
• Collaborative projects with industry partners, fostering networking and professional growth.
• Access to workshops led by experienced professionals in the field of costume design.

Career Options

Graduates of the Fashion Design (Costume for Cinema and Television) program can pursue a variety of exciting career paths in Canada, including:

• Costume Designer: Responsible for creating costumes that reflect the character and setting of a film or television show.
• Wardrobe Supervisor: Manages the wardrobe department, overseeing costume fittings and maintenance during productions.
• Fashion Stylist: Works with clients to create looks for photo shoots, events, and media appearances, often incorporating costumes.
• Textile Designer: Designs fabrics and materials used in costume production, focusing on texture, color, and pattern.
• Production Assistant: Supports various departments on set, gaining experience in the production process and costume management.

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