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From Georgia O’Keeffe to Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko to Louise Nevelson, Ai Weiwei to James Little, the Art Students League has been a major force in shaping American art. Created in 1875, at the dawn of New York’s influence in the international art scene, a small group of tenacious artists broke off from the National Academy of Design.
Taught by the same renowned instructors who teach our legendary monthly classes, The League's workshops allow students to devote a week, or even just a weekend, to a special topic or technique. For questions, please contact the Registration Office at clerks@artstudentsleague.org or by calling 212-247-4510, ext. 6. Filter by Class Medium.
Students who wish to quickly immerse themselves in a new technique or gain a brief introduction to a new approach may be interested in one of our short-term workshops. Our workshops meet in-person at The League's studios on 57th Street, and sometimes in locations around New York City. Taught by the same renowned instructors who teach our ...
Instructors. Classes and workshops at the Art Students League are taught by renowned and dedicated working artists. The League was founded as a collection of studios, each autonomous and directed by the creative authority and counsel of the individual instructor without interference from the administration—a tradition that continues to this ...
The League's landmark building on 57th Street includes a gallery, café, and art supply store that are open to the public. The Art Supply Store The League's Art Supply Store specializes in fine art materials, books, t-shirts, aprons, hats, and mugs.
Studying at The League. The oldest, most influential, most affordable art school in New York City. For nearly 150 years, The Art Students League of New York has been making high-quality studio art education accessible to all. Today, we offer more than 100 classes and workshops in drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, mixed media, and more ...
The Art Students League of New York was established in 1875 when a rumor began circulating at the National Academy of Design (known then as the "National Academy," founded in 1825) that all art classes would be cancelled due to insufficient funds. Students at the Academy wished to continue their studio classes and courses of instruction, and came together to rent and convert a small 4th-floor ...
