Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Booking open. Events. 2024 Degree Show. 2024/05/17 – 06/16. – Degree Show. Milein Cosman Lecture: Rules flouted, rules obeyed: drawing at the Slade. 2024/04/24 18:00 – 19:00. – Lecture. Colour & Poetry: A Symposium VI. 2024/03/21 – 22. – Research events. The Nomenclature of Colour. 2024/03/21. – Exhibition. Research. Short Courses & Summer School.
The UCL Slade School of Fine Art (informally The Slade) is the art school of University College London (UCL) and is based in London, England. It has been ranked as the UK's top art and design educational institution. The school is organised as a department of UCL's Faculty of Arts and Humanities.
Die Slade School of Fine Art in London ist die Kunstschule des University College London. Die Slade School in der Gower Street im Stadtteil Bloomsbury gehört nicht nur zu den bedeutendsten britischen Kunstschulen, sondern ist auch international als eine führende Ausbildungsstätte für Künstler anerkannt.
Study. The Slade offers two undergraduate programmes, the BA and the BFA in Fine Art; two Masters programmes, the MA and MFA in Fine Art; the MPhil/PhD in Fine Art, plus affiliate student and short course programmes. An experimental research-oriented approach is at the heart of a practice-based teaching environment, with each student - from BA ...
Slade School of Fine Art. UCL, Gower Street, London. WC1E 6BT. +44 20 7679 2313. slade.enquiries@ucl.ac.uk. History. The Slade's foundation in 1871 was the result of a bequest from Felix Slade who envisaged a school where fine art would be studied within a liberal arts university. In... Slade One Fund.
Founded in 1871, largely through a bequest to University College London from Felix Slade, collector and benefactor. The first UCL Slade Professor was Sir Edward Poynter, who established a curriculum based around life drawing.
Slade School of Fine Art. Quick Reference. London. A training school for artists founded in 1871 as part of University College London. It is named after the art collector Felix Slade (1788–1868), who in his will endowed chairs of fine art at the universities of London, Oxford, and Cambridge.
