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(Top) 1 History 2 Slade Centre for Electronic Media in Fine Art 3 Art collection 4 Rankings 5 Teaching 6 Notable alumni 6.1 In fiction 7 See also 8 References 9 External links

Slade School of Fine Art

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UCL Slade School of Fine Art
The North Wing of the UCL Wilkins Building in March 2015
Type	Art school
Established	1871; 153 years ago (1871)
Founder	Felix Slade
Parent institution	University College London
Director	Mary Evans
Administrative staff	72^[1]
Students	330^[2]
Location	Bloomsbury, London , England, United Kingdom 51°31′30″N 00°08′04″W / 51.52500°N 0.13444°W / 51.52500; -0.13444
Campus	Urban
Website	ucl.ac.uk/slade/

The UCL Slade School of Fine Art (informally The Slade) is the art schoolofUniversity College London (UCL) and is based in London, England. It has been ranked as the UK's top art and design educational institution.^[3]^[4] The school is organised as a department of UCL's Faculty of Arts and Humanities.

History

[edit]

Students at the Slade in 1905

The school traces its roots back to 1868 when lawyer and philanthropist Felix Slade (1788–1868) bequeathed funds to establish three Chairs in Fine Art, to be based at Oxford University, Cambridge University and University College London, where six studentships were endowed.

Distinguished past teachers include Henry Tonks, Wilson Steer, Randolph Schwabe, William Coldstream, Andrew Forge, Lucian Freud, John Hilliard, Bruce McLean, Alfred Gerrard and Phyllida Barlow. Edward Allington was Professor of Fine Art and Head of Graduate Sculpture until his death in 2017.^[5]^[6]

Two of its most important periods were immediately before, and immediately after, the turn of the twentieth century, described by Henry Tonks as its two 'crises of brilliance'. The first included the students Augustus John, William Orpen and Percy Wyndham Lewis; the second – which has been chronicled in David Boyd Haycock's A Crisis of Brilliance: Five Young British Artists and the Great War (Old Street Publishing, 2009) – included the students Dora Carrington, Mark Gertler, Paul Nash, C.R.W. Nevinson and Stanley Spencer.

Another cherished period followed the Second World War, under the directorship of William Coldstream, who brought in Lucian Freud to teach, and whose students included Paula Rego, Michael Andrews, and the filmmaker Lorenza Mazzetti. Coldstream was responsible for the creation of the Slade Film Department, the first in any British university, in 1960, with Thorold Dickinson as chief lecturer. Filmmakers associated with the Slade Film Department include Derek Jarman and Peter Whitehead.

Slade Centre for Electronic Media in Fine Art

[edit]

The Slade Centre for Electronic Media in Fine Art (SCEMFA) was opened in 1995. The centre provides opportunities for research into electronic media and fine art with the goal of contributing to debate on national and international levels. The Slade had previously been home to Malcolm Hughes's Computer and Experimental Department in the 1970s.

In 1997 SCEMFA presented Collision, a public lecture series by artists, writers, and curators working with interactivity, telematics, and digital works. This exhibition was followed by Spontaneous Reaction, a week-long seminar funded by the Arts Council of England, which took a critical look at interactivity with participants from a variety of disciplines, including psychology, architecture, and computer science.

Throughout 1998, SCEMFA collaborated with Channel 4 UK to organise Cached, a monthly event held at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London. Funded by the Arts Council, this series investigated the conceptual and practical issues of producing art for the internet through a series of artists presentations.

Art collection

[edit]

The Slade art collection was started when the yearly prizes awarded to top students was combined with a collection scheme in 1897 and the Summer Composition Prize and the Figure and Head Painting Prizes began to be kept by the school.^[7] Works by students and staff of the Slade School of Fine Art form the basis of the UCL Art museum today.^[7]

Rankings

[edit]

In a 2008 survey conducted by The Sunday Times the Slade recorded perfect scores.^[8]

Faculty rankings
	2010
The Guardian University Guide	1st^[9]
The Complete University Guide	2nd^[10]
The Times Good University Guide	2nd^[11]

Teaching

[edit]

The faculty currently offers the following programs:

Undergraduate studies

3-year BFA in Fine Art
4-year BA in Fine Art

Graduate studies

2-academic year (18 months) MFA in Fine Art
2-calendar (24 months) MA in Fine Art
1-term, 2-term, of 1-year Graduate Affiliate Study

Research

MPhil or PhD in Fine Art

Notable alumni

[edit]

Full list see Category:Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art

Elinor Proby Adams (1885–1945), painter
Mary Adshead (1904–1995), mural painter, designer
Anna Airy (1882–1964), artist
Rosemary Allan (1911–2008), painter
Kathleen Allen (1906–1983), painter
Edward Allington (1951–2017), sculptor
Michael Andrews (1928–1995), painter
Irene Aronson (born 1918), painter and printmaker
Sue Arrowsmith (1950–2014), photographic artist
Ed Atkins (born 1982), artist
Ray Atkins (born 1937), painter
Joan Ayling (1907–1993), painter
Zainul Abedin (1914－1976), painter
Ethelwyn Baker (1899–1988), sculptor
Phyllis Barron (1890–1964), textile designer
Alvaro Barrington (born 1983), artist
James Bateman (1893–1959), painter
Amelia Bauerle (1873–1916), painter and illustrator
Pauline Baynes (1922–2008), illustrator
Tessa Beaver (1932–2018), painter and illustrator
Roy Beddington (1910–1995), painter, illustrator, and writer^[12]
Elinor Bellingham-Smith (1906–1988), painter
Eleanor Best (1875–1957), painter
Zelma Blakely (1921–1978), illustrator
David Bomberg (1890–1957), painter
Dorothy Elizabeth Bradford (1897–1986), painter
Phyllis Bray (1911–1991), painter and muralist
Raymond Briggs (born 1934), illustrator, graphic novelist
Cecily Brown (born 1969), painter
Sheila Bownas (1925–2007), textile designer and botanical illustrator
Felicia Browne (1904–1936), painter and Spanish Civil War volunteer
Rodney Joseph Burn (1899–1984), painter
Dorothy Burroughes (1883–1963), illustrator
William Bustard (1894–1973), stained glass artist
Dorothy A. Cadman (fl. 1908–1927), painter
Martin John Callanan (born 1982), artist, current teaching staff
Gina Calleja (1928 – 2017), author and illustrator
Nancy Carline (1909–2004), artist
Sydney Carline (1888–1929), artist
Thomas Carr (1909–1999), artist
Ethel Carrick (1872–1951), painter
Dora Carrington (1893–1932), artist
Chien-Ying Chang (1913–2004), artist
Daphne Charlton (1909–1991), painter
Evan Charlton (1904–1984), painter
G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936), writer
Evelyn Cheston (1875–1929), painter
Spartacus Chetwynd (born 1973), artist, Turner Prize nominee
Derek Chittock (1922–1986), portrait painter
Dora Clarke (1895–1989), sculptor
Edna Clarke Hall (1879-1979), painter
Dorothy Coke (1897–1979), painter
Sir William Coldstream (1908–1987), painter
Professor Paul Coldwell (born 1952), artist
Ruth Collet (1909–2001), painter
John Collier (1850–1934), artist
Marian Collier (1859–1887), painter
Susan Alexis Collins (born 1964), artist, current Slade Director & Professor
Ithell Colquhoun (1906–1988), painter and writer
William George Constable (1887–1976), art historian
Pat Gerrard Cooke (1935 - 2000), painter and illustrator
Teresa Copnall (1882–1972), painter
Frank Barrington Craig (1902–1951), painter and teacher
Martin Creed (born 1968), artist
Dennis Creffield (1931–2018), painter
Barbara Crocker (1910–1995), artist, author
Claudia Cuesta, artist
Charles Cundall (1890–1971), painter
Nora Cundell (1889–1948), painter
Esmé Currey (1881–1973), painter, etcher
Yitzhak Danziger (1916–1977), sculptor
Tacita Dean (born 1965),
Alison Debenham (1903–1967)
Evelyn De Morgan (1885–1919)
Angela Delevingne
Brigid Derham (1943–1980), painter
Anthony Devas (1911–1958), portrait painter
Sir William Dobell (1899–1970), portrait painter
Barbara Dorf (1933–2016), painter
Sholto Johnstone Douglas (1871–1958), artist
Jane Dowling (1925–2023), painter
William Dring (1904–1990), portrait painter
William Easton, artist
Ursula Edgcumbe (1900–1985), sculptor
Ibrahim El-Salahi (born 1930), painter
Florence Engelbach (1872–1951), painter
Grace English (1891–1956), painter
Ben Enwonwu (1921–1994), artist
Jadé Fadojutimi (born 1993), artist
Leila Faithfull (1896–1994), painter
Julia Farrer (born 1950), artist
Robert Fawcett (1903–1967), illustrator
Daphne Fedarb (1912–1992), painter
Paul Feiler (1918–2013), artist
Elsie Few (1909–1980), artist
Philip Firsov (born 1985), artist and sculptor
Myrta Fisher (1917–1999), painter
Mary Sargant Florence (1857–1954), painter
Caroline Sylvia Gabriel (1912–1997), artist
Clive Gardiner (1891-1960), artist, designer and illustrator
Nicholas Garland (born 1935), political cartoonist
Raimi Gbadamosi (born 1965), neo-conceptual artist
Alfred Gerrard (1899–1998), sculptor
Kaff Gerrard (1894–1970), painter and potter
Mark Gertler (1891–1939), artist
A.A. Gill (1954–2016), journalist
Colin Gill (1892–1940), painter
Elsie Gledstanes (1893–1972), painter
Dryden Goodwin (born 1971), artist, current teaching staff
Douglas Gordon (born 1966), artist
Antony Gormley (born 1950), sculptor
Harold Gosney (born 1937), artist and sculptor
Caroline Gotch (1854–1945), painter
Carmen Gracia (born 1935), printmaker^[13]
Duncan Grant (1885–1978), painter and designer
Eileen Gray (1898–1976), designer and architect
Barbara Greg (1900–1983), wood engraver
Gwenny Griffiths (1867–1953), portrait painter
Oona Grimes (born 1957), artist
Vaughan Grylls (born 1943), artist
Robin Guthrie (1902–1971), painter
Kathleen Guthrie (1906–1981), painter
Edna Guy (1907–1982), marine artist
Richard Hamilton (1922–2011), painter and collage artist
Archibald Standish Hartrick (1864–1950), artist and illustrator
Lucy Harwood (1893–1972), artist
Mona Hatoum (born 1952), artist
Francis Helps (1890–1972), artist
Elsie Henderson (1880–1967), painter and sculptor
Keith Henderson (1883–1982), artist and illustrator
Nigel Henderson (1917–1985), artist
Florence Lockwood (1861-1937), women's suffrage activist
Lady Mary Lovelace (1848-1941), artist, architect and author

Patrick Heron (1920–1999), abstract painter
Cicely Hey (1896–1980), painter and sculptor
Ian Holbourn (1872–1935), artist, educator, laird of Foula, writer, and RMS Lusitania survivor
Ruth Hollingsworth (1880–1945), painter
Annie Horniman (1860–1937), theatre owner and manager
Nancy Horrocks (1900–1989), abstract artist
Ray Howard-Jones (1903–1996), artist
Edgar Hubert (1906–1985), painter
Georgina Hunt (1922–2012), abstract artist
Sidney Hunt (1896–1940), artist and designer
Paul Huson (born 1942), writer and designer
George Percy Jacomb-Hood (1857–1929), artist
Darsie Japp (1883–1973), artist
Derek Jarman (1942–1994), artist
Augustus John (1878–1961), artist
Gwen John (1876-1939), artist
Vivien John (1915–1994), artist
Arnrid Johnston (1895-1972), sculptor, illustrator
Alfred Garth Jones (1872–1955), illustrator
Karin Jonzen (1914–1998), sculptor
Gerry Judah (born 1951), artist and designer
Menashe Kadishman (1932–2015), Israeli sculptor and painter
Helen Kapp (1901–1978), artist and curator
Dorothy King (1907–1990), painter and curator
Eve Kirk (1900–1969), painter
Myfanwy Kitchin (1917–2002), painter, ceramicist
Robert Koenig (born 1951), sculptor
Clara Klinghoffer (1900–1970), artist
Paul Kneale (born 1986), artist
Winifred Knights (1899–1947), painter
Kanayi Kunhiraman (born 1937), sculptor
Sir Osbert Lancaster (1908–1986), cartoonist
Olga Lehmann (1912–2001), painter, illustrator and designer
Maxwell Gordon Lightfoot (1886–1911), painter
Peter Kennard (born 1949), artist
Bernard Leach (1887–1879), ceramic artist, "Father of British studio pottery"
Lilian Lancaster (1888-1973), artist and teacher
Edith Lawrence (1890–1973), artist
Kim Lim (1937–1997), sculptor
Zhi Lin, artist
Henrietta Lister (1895–1959), race driver and watercolourist
Nicholas Logsdail (born 1945), art dealer^[14]
John Long (1964–2016), painter and teacher
Lowes Dalbiac Luard (1872–1944), painter
John Luke (1906–1975), painter and sculptor
John Lundberg (born 1968), artist and filmmaker
Sine MacKinnon (1901–1996), painter
Nicolette Macnamara (1911–1987), artist and author
John Mansbridge (1901–1981), painter and World War II official war artist
Constance Markievicz (1868–1927), artist, revolutionary nationalist, suffragette, socialist
Ellis Martin (1881–1977), map cover illustrator for Ordnance Survey
John Mascaro (born 1970), artist
Moina Mathers (1865–1928), artist and occultist
Mary McEvoy (1870–1941), painter
Dorothy Mead (1928–1975), painter
Robert Medley (1905–1994), painter and designer
Elizabeth Merriman (born 1963), painter
Oliver Messel (1904–1978), stage designer
Robert Micklewright (1923–2013), artist and illustrator^[15]
Mother Maribel of Wantage (1887–1970), artist and sculptor
Daniel Mulloy (born 1977), film writer and director
Donia Nachshen (1903–1987), illustrator
Paul Nash (1889–1946), painter
Gemma Nelson (born 1984), painter
C.R.W. Nevinson (1889–1946), artist
Bertha Newcombe (1857–1947), artist and illustrator
Ben Nicholson (1894–1982), abstract painter
Philip Norman (1842–1931), artist and antiquarian
Alanna O'Kelly (born 1955), Irish performance artist
Madge Oliver (1874–1924), painter
Sir Eduardo Paolozzi (1924–2005), artist
Kathleen Parbury (1901–1986), sculptor
Katie Paterson (born 1981), artist
Eddie Peake (born 1981), artist
Margot Perryman (born 1938), painter
Louise Pickard (1865–1928), painter
Edward Plunkett, 20th Baron of Dunsany (1939–2011), painter and sculptor
Mary Potter (1900–1981), painter
Sarah Pucill, film artist
Margaret Fisher Prout (1875–1963), painter
Carl Randall (born 1975), painter
Paula Rego (1935-2022), painter, illustrator and printmaker
Harold Riley (born 1934), artist
William Roberts (1895–1980), painter
Claude Rogers (1907–1979), artist
Rosemary Rutherford (1912–1972), painter and stained glass artist
Ethel Jenner Rosenberg (1858–1930), first English Bahá'í
Isaac Rosenberg (1890–1918), war poet
Paul Rotha (1907–1984), documentary film-maker, film historian and critic
Hiraki Sawa (born 1977), filmmaker and artist^[16]
James Scott (born 1941), filmmaker and artist
Melissa Scott-Miller (1959-), painter
Ina Maud Sheldon-Williams (1876–1956), painter
Rupert Shephard (1909–1992), artist
F. H. S. Shepherd (1877–1948), painter^[17]
Edith Simon (1917–2003), artist, sculptor, author
Marianna Simnett (born 1986), artist
Veronica Smirnoff (born 1979), painter
Sir Matthew Smith (1879–1959), painter
Peter Snow (1927–2008), painter and theatre designer
Walter Shaw Sparrow (1862–1940), writer
Yolanda Sonnabend (1935–2015), theatre and ballet designer and painter^[18]
Sir Stanley Spencer (1891–1959), artist
Unity Spencer (1930–2017), artist^[19]
Andrew Stahl (born 1954), painter
Leo Steinberg (1920–2011), art historian
John Stezaker (born 1949), artist
David Storey (1933–2017), playwright, screenwriter, novelist
Keith Sutton (1934–2017), artist and critic
Ernest Heber Thompson (1891–1971), painter and printmaker
William Tillyer (born 1938), artist
Arthur Ralph Middleton Todd (1891–1966), portrait painter
Greta Tomlinson (1927–2021), artist
Euan Uglow (1932–2000), painter
David Vaughan (1944–2003), psychedelic artist
Charlotte Verity (born 1954), painter
Stelios Votsis (1929–2012), painter
Edward Wadsworth (1889–1949), artist
Mary Spencer Watson (1913–2006), sculptor
Edith Grace Wheatley (1888–1970), painter
Rex Whistler (1905–1944), painter, designer, and illustrator
Erica White (1904–1991), sculptor
Rachel Whiteread (born 1963), artist
Victor Willing (1928–1988), artist
Charli XCX (born 1992), singer–songwriter
Nan Youngman (1906–1995), painter and educationalist
Partou Zia (1958–2008), painter and writer
Cecilia Vicuña (born 1948), poet and artist
Christopher Le Brun (born 1951), artist
Anupam Sud (born 1944), Indian printmaker

In fiction

[edit]

Pat BarkerinLife Class and Toby's Room
Gilbert CannaninMendel
Frances Cary in Third Girl
Barbary Deniston in The World My Wilderness
Miranda Grey in The Collector
Imogen HollinsinDoctors
Molly MacDonaldinMonarch of the Glen
David Thompson in Beyond This Horizon

References

[edit]

^ "Academic Staff". Archived from the original on 7 August 2020. Retrieved 4 February 2015.

^ "Slade School of Fine Art". Archived from the original on 18 March 2020. Retrieved 4 February 2015.

^ "Art and design". The Guardian. London. 22 May 2012. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 13 December 2016.

^ "Art and design". The Guardian. London. 17 May 2011. Archived from the original on 27 September 2016. Retrieved 13 December 2016.

^ "The Slade School of Fine Art: Prof Edward Allington". ucl.ac.uk. 2013. Archived from the original on 12 November 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.

^ "EDWARD ALLINGTON 24 JUNE 1951 - 21 SEPTEMBER 2017". Archived from the original on 23 September 2017. Retrieved 24 September 2017.

^ ^a ^b More about the UCL Art museum Archived 9 January 2016 at the Wayback Machine on the BBC Your Paintings website

^ McCall, Alastair (19 September 2008). "Double first for Oxford". The Times. London. Archived from the original on 2 December 2008. Retrieved 14 August 2012.

^ "The Guardian University Guide". London. 12 May 2009. Archived from the original on 12 January 2015. Retrieved 12 May 2009.

^ "The Complete University Guide". Archived from the original on 4 May 2009. Retrieved 30 April 2009.

^ Foster, Patrick. "The Good University Guide". The Times. London. Retrieved 20 February 2009. ^{[dead link]}

^ James Fergusson (5 June 1995). OBITUARY:Roy Beddington. Archived from the original on 4 November 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2021. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)

^ Anthony Dyson (6 April 2009). Printmakers' Secrets. A&C Black. pp. 62–. ISBN 978-0-7136-8911-2. Archived from the original on 17 January 2023. Retrieved 10 April 2019.

^ "(Christopher) Nicholas Roald LOGSDAIL". Debrett's. Archived from the original on 8 May 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2014.

^ "Robert Flavell Micklewright". Art UK. Archived from the original on 17 January 2023. Retrieved 18 September 2022.

^ "1000 artworks to see before you die". The Guardian. 30 October 2008. Archived from the original on 26 April 2021. Retrieved 26 April 2021.

^ "Mr. F. H. S. Shepherd", The Times (London), Issue 51085, 31 May 1948, p. 7

^ "Yolanda Sonnabend (1935–2015)". NPG. Archived from the original on 22 October 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2014.

^ Lambirth, Andrew (23 November 2017). "Unity Spencer obituary". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 22 December 2017. Retrieved 17 December 2017.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Slade School of Fine Art.

University College London

Academic activities

Faculties, schools and groupings	Faculty of Arts and Humanities (Slade School of Fine Art) Faculty of Brain Sciences Division of Psychology and Language Sciences Faculty of the Built Environment (The Bartlett) Faculty of Engineering Sciences School of Energy and Resources School of Management Faculty of Laws Faculty of Life Sciences School of Pharmacy Faculty of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Faculty of Medical Sciences Medical School Faculty of Population Health Sciences Faculty of Social and Historical Sciences School of Slavonic and East European Studies Institute of Education Neuroscience
Centres and departments	Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slave-ownership Centre for Digital Humanities Centre for the History of Medicine Centre for Neuroimaging The Constitution Unit Department of Information Studies Department of Philosophy Department of Science and Technology Studies Department of Space and Climate Physics EPPI-Centre London Centre for Nanotechnology London Knowledge Lab Slade Centre for Electronic Media in Fine Art Urban Laboratory
Institutes and laboratories	Ear Institute Eastman Dental Institute Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health Institute of Archaeology Institute for Global Health Institute of Jewish Studies Institute of Neurology Institute of Ophthalmology Institute of Security and Crime Science Pedestrian Accessibility and Movement Environment Laboratory
Other	Edwards Professor of Egyptian Archaeology and Philology Grote Professor of the Philosophy of Mind and Logic Pender Chair Papers from the Institute of Archaeology Prize Lecture in Life and Medical Sciences Public Archaeology Quain Professor Ramsay Memorial Professor of Chemical Engineering Slade Professor of Fine Art Transcribe Bentham

University

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People	List of notable people Michael Spence (Provost)
Student life	UCL Boat Club The Cheese Grater University College Opera Pi Media Rare FM Royal Free, University College and Middlesex Medical Students RFC Students' Union UCL
Other	Citrus Saturday UCL Business Filming at UCL History Rivalry with King's College London Third-oldest university in England