Art History: Inventing Modern Art, 1768-1918 [MLitt]
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It was a great experience, I enjoyed a lot with the classes and they offered great experience in all, thanks for everything. I made new friends and it made a lot of difference. I had a nice time. thanks for everything.
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It is so enjoyable. The university provides great support and is so friendly. It is so inspiring to be a part of such a university. I would definitely recommend them to anyone
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Joining to University of Glasgow was one of the best decisions of my life. My experience was great, and they offered with so many opportunites. I must say everything about the place was perfect and they made me learn amazing things.
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Postgraduate
In Glasgow
Description
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Type
Postgraduate
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Location
Glasgow (Scotland)
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Start date
Different dates available
World-leading resources, from Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s School of Art to the Burrell Collection and The Hunterian, home to the world’s largest public Whistler display. State-of-the-art collections access at the new Kelvin Hall Study Centre, and tuition by specialists including the Mackintosh and European Modernism Academic Curator.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
-
It was a great experience, I enjoyed a lot with the classes and they offered great experience in all, thanks for everything. I made new friends and it made a lot of difference. I had a nice time. thanks for everything.
← | →
-
It is so enjoyable. The university provides great support and is so friendly. It is so inspiring to be a part of such a university. I would definitely recommend them to anyone
← | →
-
Joining to University of Glasgow was one of the best decisions of my life. My experience was great, and they offered with so many opportunites. I must say everything about the place was perfect and they made me learn amazing things.
← | →
Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Angel
MV
Kirsten
Tatiana
Bernardo Jarrin
Subjects
- IT
- Art
- Art History
Course programme
The programme offers a wide-ranging mix of taught and research components, and is taught by a team including the Academic Curator in Mackintosh studies and European Modernism, and experts in the Enlightenment, Whistler, Impressionism, the Vienna Secession, and dress history.
The 20-credit core course on 'Research Methods in Practice' is taken by all students in Semester 1, and provides an introduction to the key techniques and principles of advanced art-historical study and research. This provides a foundation for the programme's other components, which consist of:
- A compulsory dissertation (60 credits; 15-20,000 words, including footnotes and bibliography). This is submitted in August and written under the guidance of a specialist tutor. It provides opportunity for self-directed research on a topic chosen by the student in consultation with the programme convener and the tutor.
- Five individual option courses, each worth 20 credits. These enable you to study particular themes or artistic movements in depth, and, if desired, also to obtain work experience. They include opportunities for first-hand engagement with relevant work in local collections and the new Kelvin Hall Collections Study Centre, and are selected from the following list.
Some courses are taught in Semester 1 and some in Semester 2 (not all are available each year):
- Whistler, Impressionism, and European Avant-Gardes
- Impressionism: Innovation and Invention 1874-1926
- The Artistic House
- Reading International Art Nouveau
- Historicism: German Art, Architecture and Design 1850-1918
- The Birth of Modern Fashion? Textiles and Dress, 1680-1815
- Victorian Visions: Dress and Textiles c. 1837-1901
- Scottish Textile Histories
- Object-based research in the decorative arts
- Collecting East Asian Art
- Scientists, Antiquarians and Collectors
- Landscape Art and the Geography of 18th Century Britain
- Cultures of Collecting
- Provenance
- Work Placement
- Independent Study
- Student Exhibition
- Semester Abroad (Ecole du Louvre, Paris)
- Research Forum
One or more of your option courses may be chosen from those available in other College of Arts subjects, to create a distinctive interdisciplinary emphasis within your degree. The programme convener will give guidance on choices relevant to your personal goals and interests.
Additional information
for entry in 2016
Entry requirements for postgraduate taught programmes are a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent qualification (for example, GPA 3.0 or above) in a relevant subject unless otherwise specified.
Note: A minimum 2.1 in History of Art or a related subject is required. You should also submit a writing sample of 2-3000 words, a CV and a personal statement.
...Art History: Inventing Modern Art, 1768-1918 [MLitt]
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