Art Transfer

Rigorously studying the fundamentals of art
As the world becomes more hectic and confused, people need to "stop and smell the roses." Art and self-expression are ways to ease tension and strain. In addition to personal satisfaction, art is an important business, whether the artist works for themself or a commercial firm.
As the world becomes more hectic and confused, people need to "stop and smell the roses." Art and self-expression are ways to ease tension and strain. In addition to personal satisfaction, art is an important business, whether the artist works for themself or a commercial firm.

EXPRESSION. HISTORY. APPRECIATION.
Cowley College offers two associate degrees in art that introduce students to a variety of artistic media like drawing, painting, and sculpture. Through courses focused on the fundamentals of design, students can gain a better understanding of art and craftsmanship.
Art students at Cowley College have the option to specialize in one particular area or experiment with a variety of media and techniques. Plus, our program provides many opportunities to take part in public art projects and show your work in art exhibits. Come explore your creative side with us!
Program Options:
Recent News

June 27, 2025
Cowley College and The V.J. Wilkins Foundation are proud to present their 2025 summer theatre production, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.

June 24, 2025
The magic of Arendelle is coming to life in Arkansas City as a talented cast of local young performers brings Disney’s Frozen Jr. to the stage!

April 23, 2025
Cowley College invites the community to a vibrant evening of live music at the Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 6th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert Brown Theatre.

April 18, 2025
A striking new mural is being installed in downtown Arkansas City, thanks to a months-long collaborative effort led by Cowley College’s Art Club and Art & Design Instructor Mark Dykes.

April 10, 2025
Cowley College Theatre Department and Act One Drama Club invite the public to experience their bold and timely spring production, John Proctor is the Villain by Kimberly Belflower, directed by Emily Rose Parman.