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Admission requirements of Musashino University of Fine Arts
The entrance requirements of Musashino University of Fine Arts are as follows:

Accepted 12 courses under the national formal education system in countries outside Japan; Those who hold the national university entrance qualification or will graduate before the entrance deadline before March 3 1 of the following year. Those who have reached the age of 18 before entering the university are the Japanese language ability holders who normally receive the course level in the university.

Musashino University of Fine Arts (Japanese pen name: むさしのびじゅつだぃがく) English name: Musashino University of the Arts; ; Abbreviation: MAU) was founded in 1962, formerly known as Imperial Art School which started in 1929. Musashino University of Fine Arts is a comprehensive education university of fine arts and plastic arts, with 1 1 disciplines such as fine arts and design.

20 12 (twenty-four years of Heisei), Musashino University of Fine Arts has been successfully included in Japan's global talent training promotion plan. It is an art specialized institution of higher learning with the largest discipline classification and education scale in Japan. Its main campuses are located in Yingtai and Shibuya, and it has distance education programs. It is the largest art university in Japan.

A member of Wu Mei University in Tokyo (Tama University of Fine Arts, Musashino University of Fine Arts, Tokyo University of Plastic Arts, Women's University of Fine Arts, Department of Art of Japanese University). 20 12 (24 years of Heisei) Musashino University of Fine Arts was successfully included in Japan's global talent training promotion plan. The program is jointly implemented by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan and the Japan Learning Promotion Association.

A financial support program aimed at cooperating with universities to promote international education and enhance the international competitiveness of a new generation of young people in Japan. A total of 65,438+052 Japanese universities applied for the project, and 42 of them passed the project. Musashino University of Fine Arts, as the only school of art and modeling on the list, has attracted much attention.

Other well-known universities on the list include: University of Tsukuba, hitotsubashi university, Kyushu University and Hayata University. In 2007, the library project was designed by Japanese architect Tomoko Fujimoto and completed on 20 10. The main body is a 6500-square-meter, two-story building made of wood and glass. The interior consists of bookshelves that run through and connect the floor and ceiling.

The spatial layout is spiral, forming a maze-like spatial effect; Visually, it looks complicated and orderly. The translucent macro ceiling at the top saves lighting resources to a certain extent, and also brings light assistance suitable for indoor reading. The auxiliary library has about 320,000 books, including valuable materials such as Da Vinci manuscripts.