<p>im a student sudying art history at the undergraduate level and i was wondering if anyone who graduated with a degree in art history went to graduate school in a another subject such as busniess, law, education, etc, or did u major also in art history in grad school.</p>
<p>I am sure that many have gone on to various professional schools as well as graduate school. I met someone who specialized in medical illustration who, later in life, became a veterinarian.</p>
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<li><p>One of my sisters was a history major and then did graduate work in art history. She worked at a stock exchange for 10 years, and is now an MD specializing in emergency room medicine.</p></li>
<li><p>My next-door neighbor got her undergraduate degree in art history. She is an estate-planning lawyer who works for a bank. She went to law school in her 30s.</p></li>
<li><p>One of my wife’s college roommates was a fine arts major (painting). She went to medical school straight from college and has been a family-practice doctor for almost 25 years.</p></li>
</ol>
<p>I was a biology major in college and then went to grad school for an MA in art history. I’m now in the rare book world. That’s a much less lucrative career path than any of JHS’s examples, but the hours are better. :)</p>
<p>Melly, my daughter is graduating with a BA in art history as well as a BS in biochem this May. She wants to investigate art crime. She is in the process of applying to graduate programs in anthropology, which she thinks will help accelerate career progress in federal/international law enforcement, since, she believes that none of the agencies will hire her solely to investigate art crimes as an entry level agent/analyst.</p>