How to get started or engage in art-related industries?

Many people have a too narrow view of art. It does not mean that only those who can draw can be exposed to art. Peking University, Tsinghua Academy of Fine Arts, and the Central Academy of Fine Arts all have colleges of humanities (Peking University is called the School of Art). People in them do not need to be able to draw. To put it bluntly, they do research on art theory, but among them there is an art management , or cultural industry management, as well as majors such as art curation, art economics, art museum studies, etc., which do not require a painting foundation at all. Regarding the theory of the full postgraduate examination, none of my classmates studied painting or design in their undergraduate studies. Almost all of them could not draw. Some studied finance, marketing, journalism, English, etc. If you like the art world, you can try to get into this type of graduate school. Taking a step back, if you don't want to take the exam, as long as your English is good, you have a chance to get involved in the art circle. Go to Beijing 798, a large number of galleries are recruiting. Other majors are easy to speak. As long as your English is good enough, and you show that you like art very much and have some contact with it, many people are willing to recruit. It’s just that the salary may not be too high. The Art Management Department of the Central American College of Humanities also has another direction, called Art Law Research, and its instructor is Zhou Lin. At present, the art market in China has only developed for 20 or 30 years. Art law is a relatively new major. You can apply for this. It’s also in the art world, and it doesn’t waste your legal knowledge, so there’s no delay in doing either. You should figure out what your yearning for art is, whether you want to create art or enter a related art industry. In other words, is your future goal to engage in art, or to be engaged in art? The latter method has been made very clear by this person. I majored in tourism management as an undergraduate, and later worked in foreign trade for a year. Then I passed the master's degree in art and worked with my tutor as a curatorial assistant and an exhibition catalogue. English translator, currently responsible for the screening unit at an art festival. Before I took the postgraduate entrance examination, some big guys told me that my English was good, so I might as well just go to 798. But I still feel that there are benefits to having an education. In addition to galleries, there are also many well-known artists looking for assistants. You can follow Weibo and so on. You often see information posted. English, office software, Adobe series, skechup, etc. are all necessary skills. As for, if you want to engage in art, I advise you to study hard~ Although contemporary art is not centered on technique. . . But nothing is impossible. . . Cultivating painting or other art categories as a hobby is enough~