ĢƵ

You are here! From our green campus to our creative community, ĢƵ is the place to be your very best.

Plan Your Visit How to ĢƵ
Here you can carry out art historical and design research; apply the theories and practice of information science; design and curate digital libraries, archives, and exhibitions; and communicate arts content and design effectively across diverse cultures and societies.
ĢƵ students at the Morgan Library Reading Room (courtesy Polly Cancro, History of Art and Design / Library and Information Science '18)

ĢƵ students at the Morgan Library Reading Room (courtesy Polly Cancro, History of Art and Design / Library and Information Science '18)
Type
Graduate, MAL
Start Term
Fall Only
Credits
60
Duration
3 years (typically)
Courses
Schools and Department
School of Information,
School of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
History of Art and Design
Student reading in the book stacks of the history ĢƵ Library on the Brooklyn campus.

History of Art and Design / Library and Information Science at ĢƵ

The MSLIS/MA History of Art and Design dual-degree program prepares you for careers in art and design, museum, and academic libraries. In this program, you will become an expert on the intersection of art and design and information, going deep into art, design, and historical archives, art and design collections, and more. With fellowship opportunities at NYC’s leading museums, libraries, and archives, such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Frick Art Reference Library, and MoMA, the dual-degree program offers unique experiential learning opportunities.

Student Work

You may also at the ĢƵ Institute Libraries.

The Experience

professor speaking with class, reviewing artwork onsite

Students in the dual-degree MSLIS/MA History of Art and Design program get to experience all ĢƵ has to offer by taking half of their program (30 credits) at the School of Information based in Manhattan, and the other half in the Department of History of Art and Design on the Brooklyn campus (30 credits). The first two years students take courses in both departments, with much of the thesis work taking place in the third year. With class sizes of just 8-12, you’ll collaborate closely with your cohort and faculty and be learning at the nexus of NYC arts and culture communities.

Internships

Internships at museums, libraries, nonprofit art organizations, and galleries provide professional opportunities in your area of interest and prepare you for future careers. Recent students have interned at prestigious institutions such as the New York Public Library, Franklin Furnace, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Study Abroad

Bernini's fountain in the Piazza Navona, Rome, Italy.

We are pleased to offer study abroad options for dual-degree students, including a new course offered for the first time during spring break 2024: “Artist Archives: Rome/New York”. We also recently celebrated the 35th anniversary of , which is a 6-week program that occurs each June and July. For more information on Study Abroad, see where you can go.

Learning Resources

We develop disciplinary fluency in our program of study and we celebrate the interdisciplinary nature of design critical to address the plurality and complexity of the environments in which we operate. Learning resources.

Our Faculty

ĢƵ’s distinguished faculty of outstanding creative professionals and scholars share a common desire to develop each student’s potential and creativity to the fullest. Bringing different views, methods, and perspectives, they provide a rigorous educational model in which students make and learn. See all History of Art and Design faculty and administrators and School of Information faculty and administrators.

Our Alumni

ĢƵ’s distinguished alumni are leading diverse and thriving careers, addressing critical challenges and creating innovative work that reimagines our world.

Where They Work

  • Librarian, Photographs and Prints Division, New York Public Library
  • Archivist, Center for Brooklyn History at Brooklyn Public Library
  • IT Project Manager, J. Paul Getty Trust
  • Head, Reference & Reader Services, Teachers College, Columbia University
  • Web Collection Librarian, Columbia University Libraries
  • Dean and Director of Libraries, Bard College

Success Stories

Digitally rendered blocky topographical landscape with statue in teal dress and boots on hilltop looking out at a blue sky with wispy clouds

How Can Virtual Spaces Make Art More Accessible?

ĢƵfolio Story

Students Race Against Time to Digitize Archives of 1970s and ’80s LGBTQ+ Radio and TV Programs

Article

ĢƵ students sketching at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (photo by Jordan Anna Torres, BFA Photography ’25)

The City as Campus: ĢƵ Students Learn at NYC’s Cultural Destinations

Article

Camille Pissarro, “Rue Saint-Honoré, Après-midi, Effet de Pluie” (1897), oil on canvas (via Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum/Wikimedia)

Mapping the Recovery of Nazi-Looted Artworks

Article

Ready for More?

HERE’S HOW TO APPLYOUR CAMPUS & BEYOND
Join us at ĢƵ. Learn more about admissions requirements, plan your visit, talk to a counselor, and start your application. Take the next step.You’ll find yourself at home at ĢƵ. Learn more about our residence halls, student organizations, athletics, gallery exhibitions, events, the amazing City of New York and our Brooklyn neighborhood communities. Check us out.

Social media

@hadpratt
History of Art and Design Dep.

  • As the Spring 2025 semester draws to a close, we celebrate the insight, creativity, and dedication of our History of Art and Design community. From in-depth research to critical discussions and final presentations, your work continues to shape the understanding of art, design, and their histories. Wishing all our students, faculty, and staff a restorative and inspiring summer! 🌿 #EndOfSemester #ĢƵInstitute #Spring2025 #HistoryOfArtAndDesign #ArtHistory #DesignHistory #CreativeCommunity
  • Design History Spotlight: The Tulip Chair by Eero Saarinen Designed by Eero Saarinen in 1955, the Tulip Chair is a hallmark of mid-century modern design, combining sleek elegance with functional innovation. Saarinen, known for his ability to blend form and function, created this iconic chair as part of his Pedestal Collection for Knoll. Key Features: The chair’s single pedestal base was revolutionary for its time, eliminating the traditional four legs and offering a smooth, clean silhouette that made it visually striking and highly functional. Made from fiberglass and vinyl, the Tulip Chair was designed to be lightweight yet durable, perfectly suited for the modern living environment of the 1950s. Its organic, fluid shape was inspired by the natural forms of flowers, making it an ideal fusion of biomorphic design with contemporary materials. Fun Fact: Saarinen’s aim was to eliminate the “slum of legs” that often cluttered furniture designs, creating a chair that was both elegant and practical. The Tulip Chair has since become an enduring symbol of mid-century modern style. #EeroSaarinen #TulipChair #MidCenturyModern #DesignHistory #FurnitureDesign #Modernism
  • Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
  • Weekly Art Spotlight: The Hall of the Kings, Alhambra – Muqarnas Ceiling The Hall of the Kings in the Alhambra, Granada, is known for its stunning muqarnas ceiling, an extraordinary example of Islamic architecture. This intricate ceiling design combines geometric elegance with spiritual symbolism. Key Features of the Muqarnas Ceiling: The muqarnas are a form of stalactite-like ornamentation that creates a visually striking 3D pattern. These small, niche-like structures are arranged in tiers, creating a honeycomb or star-shaped appearance. The ceiling’s layered structure gives the illusion of depth and complexity, symbolizing the infinite nature of the universe. It reflects the Islamic belief that the divine cannot be fully understood but is hinted at through beauty and complexity in nature. In the Hall of the Kings, the muqarnas design is more than just decoration; it serves as an architectural and symbolic link between earth and heaven, offering a celestial, ethereal effect. The play of light and shadow in the recesses of the muqarnas emphasizes a spiritual connection. Fun Fact: The muqarnas ceiling not only enhances the aesthetics of the space but also serves practical purposes, improving acoustics in the hall. #IslamicArt #Muqarnas #Alhambra #ArtHistory #Architecture #GeometricArt #WeeklyArtSpotlight
  • Time melts away in Salvador Dalí’s surreal masterpiece, The Persistence of Memory (1931) This iconic painting challenges our perception of time, reality, and the subconscious. What do you think the melting clocks symbolize? #Surrealism #SalvadorDali #ArtAnalysis #IconicArt #ThePersistenceOfMemory #ArtHistory
  • Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
As the Spring 2025 semester draws to a close, we celebrate the insight, creativity, and dedication of our History of Art and Design community. From in-depth research to critical discussions and final presentations, your work continues to shape the understanding of art, design, and their histories. Wishing all our students, faculty, and staff a restorative and inspiring summer! 🌿 #EndOfSemester #ĢƵInstitute #Spring2025 #HistoryOfArtAndDesign #ArtHistory #DesignHistory #CreativeCommunity
@hadpratt
•
As the Spring 2025 semester draws to a close, we celebrate the insight, creativity, and dedication of our History of Art and Design community. From in-depth research to critical discussions and final presentations, your work continues to shape the understanding of art, design, and their histories. Wishing all our students, faculty, and staff a restorative and inspiring summer! 🌿 #EndOfSemester #ĢƵInstitute #Spring2025 #HistoryOfArtAndDesign #ArtHistory #DesignHistory #CreativeCommunity
21 hours ago
|
1/6
@hadpratt
•
Design History Spotlight: The Tulip Chair by Eero Saarinen Designed by Eero Saarinen in 1955, the Tulip Chair is a hallmark of mid-century modern design, combining sleek elegance with functional innovation. Saarinen, known for his ability to blend form and function, created this iconic chair as part of his Pedestal Collection for Knoll. Key Features: The chair’s single pedestal base was revolutionary for its time, eliminating the traditional four legs and offering a smooth, clean silhouette that made it visually striking and highly functional. Made from fiberglass and vinyl, the Tulip Chair was designed to be lightweight yet durable, perfectly suited for the modern living environment of the 1950s. Its organic, fluid shape was inspired by the natural forms of flowers, making it an ideal fusion of biomorphic design with contemporary materials. Fun Fact: Saarinen’s aim was to eliminate the “slum of legs” that often cluttered furniture designs, creating a chair that was both elegant and practical. The Tulip Chair has since become an enduring symbol of mid-century modern style. #EeroSaarinen #TulipChair #MidCenturyModern #DesignHistory #FurnitureDesign #Modernism
3 days ago
|
2/6
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
@hadpratt
•
Art History 101: Unt 5 - Modernism and Abstract Art The Modernist Movement The early 20th century saw the rise of Modernism, characterized by a break from tradition and exploration of new artistic expressions. Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931) Cubism Revolutionizes Art Pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism shattered conventional perspectives by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously. Example: "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" by Pablo Picasso (1907) Abstract Expressionism Emerges Artists like Mark Rothko emphasized emotional expression through abstract forms and colors, focusing on viewer experience rather than representational accuracy. Example: "No. 61 (Rust and Blue)" by Mark Rothko (1953) Op Art Phenomenon Op Art emerged in the mid-20th century, using optical illusions to create dynamic visual effects that challenged perception—Bridget Riley was a key figure here. Example: "Movement in Squares" by Bridget Riley (1961)
5 days ago
|
3/6
Weekly Art Spotlight: The Hall of the Kings, Alhambra – Muqarnas Ceiling The Hall of the Kings in the Alhambra, Granada, is known for its stunning muqarnas ceiling, an extraordinary example of Islamic architecture. This intricate ceiling design combines geometric elegance with spiritual symbolism. Key Features of the Muqarnas Ceiling: The muqarnas are a form of stalactite-like ornamentation that creates a visually striking 3D pattern. These small, niche-like structures are arranged in tiers, creating a honeycomb or star-shaped appearance. The ceiling’s layered structure gives the illusion of depth and complexity, symbolizing the infinite nature of the universe. It reflects the Islamic belief that the divine cannot be fully understood but is hinted at through beauty and complexity in nature. In the Hall of the Kings, the muqarnas design is more than just decoration; it serves as an architectural and symbolic link between earth and heaven, offering a celestial, ethereal effect. The play of light and shadow in the recesses of the muqarnas emphasizes a spiritual connection. Fun Fact: The muqarnas ceiling not only enhances the aesthetics of the space but also serves practical purposes, improving acoustics in the hall. #IslamicArt #Muqarnas #Alhambra #ArtHistory #Architecture #GeometricArt #WeeklyArtSpotlight
@hadpratt
•
Weekly Art Spotlight: The Hall of the Kings, Alhambra – Muqarnas Ceiling The Hall of the Kings in the Alhambra, Granada, is known for its stunning muqarnas ceiling, an extraordinary example of Islamic architecture. This intricate ceiling design combines geometric elegance with spiritual symbolism. Key Features of the Muqarnas Ceiling: The muqarnas are a form of stalactite-like ornamentation that creates a visually striking 3D pattern. These small, niche-like structures are arranged in tiers, creating a honeycomb or star-shaped appearance. The ceiling’s layered structure gives the illusion of depth and complexity, symbolizing the infinite nature of the universe. It reflects the Islamic belief that the divine cannot be fully understood but is hinted at through beauty and complexity in nature. In the Hall of the Kings, the muqarnas design is more than just decoration; it serves as an architectural and symbolic link between earth and heaven, offering a celestial, ethereal effect. The play of light and shadow in the recesses of the muqarnas emphasizes a spiritual connection. Fun Fact: The muqarnas ceiling not only enhances the aesthetics of the space but also serves practical purposes, improving acoustics in the hall. #IslamicArt #Muqarnas #Alhambra #ArtHistory #Architecture #GeometricArt #WeeklyArtSpotlight
7 days ago
|
4/6
@hadpratt
•
Time melts away in Salvador Dalí’s surreal masterpiece, The Persistence of Memory (1931) This iconic painting challenges our perception of time, reality, and the subconscious. What do you think the melting clocks symbolize? #Surrealism #SalvadorDali #ArtAnalysis #IconicArt #ThePersistenceOfMemory #ArtHistory
1 week ago
|
5/6
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
@hadpratt
•
Did You Know? The Impressionist Movement was named after a single painting! In 1874, Claude Monet exhibited a work titled Impression, Sunrise (Impression, Soleil Levant) in Paris. While critics mocked the loose brushwork and "unfinished" look, the term "Impressionism" was coined from this very painting, originally as an insult! Far from a failure, Impressionism went on to revolutionize the art world with its focus on light, color, and capturing the fleeting beauty of everyday life.
2 weeks ago
|
6/6
@prattischool
ĢƵ iSchool

  • JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
  • Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
  • InfoShow25 program is now live--see you this Friday at 5pm--and Graduation is next week! This news and more in the School of Information May '25 newsletter - link available in our bio.
  • Congrats to alum Tomasz Kalata (MSLIS ‘07) - he is a Library Journal Mover & Shaker; his story available via the link in our bio.
  • We are pleased to invite you to InfoShow25, the annual showcase of School of Information student work, on Friday May 16th at ĢƵ Manhattan Center (144 W. 14th St.). Click link in bio to RSVP or visit pratt.edu/prattshows. Update: Program is now live! #InfoShow25 @prattinstitute
  • School of Information students make field trips this spring semester around NYC, including the NY Auto Show, Center for Book Arts, and Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Read all about it in this new ĢƵ.edu news article; link available in our bio.
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
@prattischool
•
JUST GLUE IT: More great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
2 days ago
|
1/6
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
@prattischool
•
Great shots from the Spring '25 INFO 634 Conservation Lab with Prof. Slava Polishchuk
2 days ago
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2/6
InfoShow25 program is now live--see you this Friday at 5pm--and Graduation is next week! This news and more in the School of Information May '25 newsletter - link available in our bio.
@prattischool
•
InfoShow25 program is now live--see you this Friday at 5pm--and Graduation is next week! This news and more in the School of Information May '25 newsletter - link available in our bio.
5 days ago
|
3/6
Congrats to alum Tomasz Kalata (MSLIS ‘07) - he is a Library Journal Mover & Shaker; his story available via the link in our bio.
@prattischool
•
Congrats to alum Tomasz Kalata (MSLIS ‘07) - he is a Library Journal Mover & Shaker; his story available via the link in our bio.
2 weeks ago
|
4/6
We are pleased to invite you to InfoShow25, the annual showcase of School of Information student work, on Friday May 16th at ĢƵ Manhattan Center (144 W. 14th St.). Click link in bio to RSVP or visit pratt.edu/prattshows. Update: Program is now live! #InfoShow25 @prattinstitute
@prattischool
•
We are pleased to invite you to InfoShow25, the annual showcase of School of Information student work, on Friday May 16th at ĢƵ Manhattan Center (144 W. 14th St.). Click link in bio to RSVP or visit pratt.edu/prattshows. Update: Program is now live! #InfoShow25 @prattinstitute
2 weeks ago
|
5/6
School of Information students make field trips this spring semester around NYC, including the NY Auto Show, Center for Book Arts, and Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Read all about it in this new ĢƵ.edu news article; link available in our bio.
School of Information students make field trips this spring semester around NYC, including the NY Auto Show, Center for Book Arts, and Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Read all about it in this new ĢƵ.edu news article; link available in our bio.
School of Information students make field trips this spring semester around NYC, including the NY Auto Show, Center for Book Arts, and Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Read all about it in this new ĢƵ.edu news article; link available in our bio.
@prattischool
•
School of Information students make field trips this spring semester around NYC, including the NY Auto Show, Center for Book Arts, and Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Read all about it in this new ĢƵ.edu news article; link available in our bio.
3 weeks ago
|
6/6

From the Catalog

School of Information

Photo of a student taken from behind as she interacts with a tablet mounted in front of display containing historical artifacts.

History of Art and Design

Students and teacher discuss a piece of African figurative sculpture.