Records, Programs 1970-1983 (inclusive).

ArchivalResource

Records, Programs 1970-1983 (inclusive).

The Programs series covers programs created by the Brooklyn Museum Art School to provide art instruction outside of the traditional coursework and student body. Some programs, such as the High School Program, were held at the school and occurred parallel to the regular curriculum while others, like the Prison Program, operated off-site and separately from the rest of the school. The art school's programs were designed to make art classes available to any interested parties in the community. The Children's Program included class visits, workshops, and youth classes. The Older Adult Program was designed to tailor instruction to an older audience. The Cultural Voucher Program provided the opportunity for schoolteachers to get credit for classes taken at the school. The Junior Year in New York Program attracted students from other schools around the country to study at the Brooklyn Museum Art School.Programs that were held off-site were designed to take art instruction to those who were unable to physically attend classes at the school. These were the St. Mary's Methadone Maintenance Program and the Prison program, which taught prisoners at the Brooklyn House of Detention and Riker's Island from 1970 to 1977. These programs were grant-funded and offered courses via small satellite schools for non-traditional students. Other records in this series relate to special events and programs such as the Subway Project, where Brooklyn Museum Art School students improved subway stations with fresh paint, murals, and sculpture. Other programs included the Visiting Artists Program, workshops, and the Seminar on Art in New York.

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SNAC Resource ID: 8150096

Related Entities

There are 8 Entities related to this resource.

Brooklyn Museum Art School.

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The Brooklyn Museum Art School was founded in 1941 in Brooklyn, NY and closed in 1985. A non-degree-granting institution, its chief purpose was the training of professional artists, although it also offered classes for amateurs. At its peak in the 1950s, the school was run by artist Augustus Peck and benefited from the GI Bill; continual efforts to either become accredited or to merge with an existing degree-granting institution began during this period and remained a concern until the School's ...

¿⁺date, Toshio.

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Pratt Institute

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October 2nd, which was Charles Pratt's birthday, was for many years celebrated as Founder's Day at the Institute. From the description of Founder's Day record group, 1888-1966. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 155455515 Art school; Brooklyn, New York. From the description of Pratt Institute exhibition catalogs, 1916-1924. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122577345 Pratt Institute was founded in 1887 by industrialist Charles Pratt. Pratt was owner of Charles ...

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Museum

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Beckmann, Max, 1884-1950

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Painter and educator; New York, N.Y. Born and educated in Germany. From the description of Max Beckmann papers, 1904-1974. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122648059 ...

Brooklyn Museum

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The origins of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences extend back to 1823, with the founding of the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library. The Library, located at the corner of Cranberry and Henry Streets in the neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights, was established for the education and cultural enrichment of young tradesmen. In 1841, the Library relocated to the building of the Brooklyn Lyceum, an organization devoted to intellectual pursuits in the arts and sciences, at the corner of Washington and C...

PECK, AUGUSTUS

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Hofsted, Jolyon

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