Search | Directories | Calendar

Departments in Arts and Letters

Art, Art History, and Design

Departmental Homepage:

http://www.nd.edu/~art/

Description:

Art Studio
Students interested in the visual arts find a variety of options available to them in the studio arts program, which prepares them for work as fine artists or for work in the motion-picture, television, computer software, printing, or publishing industries.

Art History
The art history major nurtures those students who wish to study the art of Western Civilization and apply it to professional work in university or museum settings. Art history majors find employment in galleries, corporate collections, auction houses, and with art publishers. They are well prepared for graduate studies leading to careers in higher education.

Design
The programs in design, graphic design, and industrial design prepare graduates for a variety of opportunities, including careers in mass communications, advertising, marketing, and product development.

Majors, Minors, Supplementary Majors, and Programs:

Majors: Art Studio with possible concentrations in:

  • Ceramics
  • Painting
  • Photography
  • Printmaking
  • Sculpture

Honors Major:

  • Art History

Art History/Design with possible concentrations in:

  • Design
  • Graphic Design
  • Industrial Design

Supplementary Major:

  • Art History

Minor:

  • Art History

Degrees Offered:

  • B.A. in Art Studio and Design
  • B.F.A. in Art Studio and Design
  • M.F.A. in Art Studio and Design
  • B.A. in Art History
  • M.A. in Art History

Contact:

306A Riley
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, 46556
Phone: (574) 631-7602
Fax: (574) 631-6312
E-mail: art.art.1@nd.edu

Department Chairperson:

Charles E. Barber

Director of Graduate Studies:

Martina Lopez

Assistant Director of Graduate Studies of Art History:

Kathleen Pyne

Directors of Undergraduate Studies:

Art Studio and Design:
Fr. Martin Lam Nguyen, C.S.C.

Art History:
Charles Rosenberg

Arts and Letters students enjoy conversing outside, near the beloved sculpture of The Woman at the Well.
Arts and Letters students enjoy conversing outside, near the beloved sculpture of The Woman at the Well.

Communiqué

The Arts and Letters e-newsletter

View | Subscribe