Welcome to The Glasgow School of Art, internationally recognised as one of Europe's foremost university-level institutions for creative education and research.
Department of Fine Art
Flexible and alert to the changes in our world and the intertwined relationship between learning, teaching, practice and research, our students are encouraged to formulate an individual vision of the world, whether intuitive or historical and theoretically conscious and through a common visual language share this with others. The result is a School that is creative, dynamic, relevant and definitely not standing still - welcome to the School of Fine Art.
POSTGRADUATE STUDIES
The School of Fine Art has an established and internationally respected postgraduate programme and exciting plans for the development of new programmes over the next few years.
Students joining the School of Fine Art masters or doctoral programmes, not only become part of one of the most exciting School's of contemporary fine art practice, but also part of the wider postgraduate community within the Glasgow School of Art. Studies at postgraduate level provide support for students pursuing dedicated specialised studies and a multidisciplinary approach.
The School of Fine Art's research standing is high, with staff being teachers, researchers and practioners. Research-active staff within SoFA includes Christine Borland, Julie Roberts, Ross Sinclair, Edward Stewart, Stephanie Smith, Alan Currall, Francis McKee and Thomas Joshua Cooper.
The School of Fine Art has an established and internationally respected postgraduate programme and exciting plans for the development of new programmes over the next few years.
Students joining the School of Fine Art masters or doctoral programmes, not only become part of one of the most exciting School's of contemporary fine art practice, but also part of the wider postgraduate community within the Glasgow School of Art. Studies at postgraduate level provide support for students pursuing dedicated specialised studies and a multidisciplinary approach.
The School of Fine Art's research standing is high, with staff being teachers, researchers and practioners. Research-active staff within SoFA includes Christine Borland, Julie Roberts, Ross Sinclair, Edward Stewart, Stephanie Smith, Alan Currall, Francis McKee and Thomas Joshua Cooper.
MASTER OF FINE ART
Welcome to the Master of Fine Art at The Glasgow School of Art.
Our MFA programme was establsihed in 1988 and has achieved international recognition as a centre of excellence in postgraduate education in the visual arts. The course occupies a unique and influential position within the extraordinary dynamic that characterises the visual art community in Glasgow. It plays a pivotal role in the education, support, and promotion of artists who have chosen to study and practice in the city.
Throughout the 1990s, the City of Glasgow witnessed an explosion of activity in the visual arts. Artists, critics and curators from all over the world have visited Glasgow to see for themselves what curator Hans Ulrich Obrist has termed 'the Glasgow miracle'. There are many young practicing artists working in Glasgow who have helped shape a thriving creative community generating artist-led initiatives, permanent and temporary gallery spaces, and innovative approaches to public and site specific work.
In addition the Master of Fine Art has developed a wide range of international links and formal exchange agreements with other prestigious art schools and MFA students have been invited to participate in numerous international exchange exhibitions: Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, New York, Budapest. Stockholm, Kyoto, Beijing and this year, Amsterdam and Denmark (Museum of Contemporary Art, Rosskilde) Also, students on the MFA may opt to participate in international exchange in Term 1 of the second year.
Welcome to the Master of Fine Art at The Glasgow School of Art.
Our MFA programme was establsihed in 1988 and has achieved international recognition as a centre of excellence in postgraduate education in the visual arts. The course occupies a unique and influential position within the extraordinary dynamic that characterises the visual art community in Glasgow. It plays a pivotal role in the education, support, and promotion of artists who have chosen to study and practice in the city.
Throughout the 1990s, the City of Glasgow witnessed an explosion of activity in the visual arts. Artists, critics and curators from all over the world have visited Glasgow to see for themselves what curator Hans Ulrich Obrist has termed 'the Glasgow miracle'. There are many young practicing artists working in Glasgow who have helped shape a thriving creative community generating artist-led initiatives, permanent and temporary gallery spaces, and innovative approaches to public and site specific work.
In addition the Master of Fine Art has developed a wide range of international links and formal exchange agreements with other prestigious art schools and MFA students have been invited to participate in numerous international exchange exhibitions: Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, New York, Budapest. Stockholm, Kyoto, Beijing and this year, Amsterdam and Denmark (Museum of Contemporary Art, Rosskilde) Also, students on the MFA may opt to participate in international exchange in Term 1 of the second year.
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