<p>Advertising design, interior design, industrial and product design, visual communication design</p>
<p>I am a senior student who is going to graduate this year and am accepted by a few tops art schools in the US such as School of the Art Institute of Chicago. However my financial situation does not allow me to study abroad. My only option is to stay in my country and apply to this polytech university which offers the design programs above. I have good artistic skills in painting and drawing so unfortunately the majors above don't allow me to show my talents.
Which major do you think is best for me and requires more of drawing and painting?
Which one requires less "computer and graphic" kind of stuff?
My math and physics are pretty poor so I don't know if I can take interior design.</p>
<p>I am deeply in need of help. THX</p>
<p>Classical Animation seems to fit you.
Cartooning like making comics or Wallpaper Art like those Posters.
Art schools are really Expensive! (T_T)
I was going to recommend Maxx the Mutt but its not what you want.</p>
<p>"you might see yourself on [url=<a href=“http://www.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■/]DeviantArt[/url”>http://www.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■/]DeviantArt[/url</a>]</p>
<p>I feel bad, because really none of the majors you mentioned prioritize your skills. 
What you need is an art major, and all of these are design majors.</p>
<p>Advertising design takes 2D visual know-how, possibly some skill in psychology and photography, ability to plan out projects on paper, and usually ends off with designing a finished product digitally.
Interior design is more artsy, but has nothing to do with painting or drawing at all. I’ve got friends planning to major in interior design and I think it’s something you either “know” or you don’t; if you’ve never felt a calling for it before don’t bother trying to compete with the people at your school who do.
Industrial design is sort of like a 3D version of advertising design, only more focused on the satisfaction of the final user and it’ll have you spending a lot more time building prototypes.
“Visual communication design” is such a broad name that I’m not sure what it means. I would have guessed graphic design but as there’s already an advertising design major that doesn’t make so much sense. I’d suggest just asking the school about that major.</p>