Art--Study and teaching (Higher)

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

fst00815338

Scope note(s)

  • FAST: topic

  • SEE ALSO: Art schools

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Hierarchical terms

      Art--Study and teaching (Higher)

        Equivalent terms

        Art--Study and teaching (Higher)

        • UF Art, Primitive--Study and teaching

        • UF Art--Instruction and study

        • UF Art--Analysis, interpretation, appreciation

        • UF Art--Education

        • UF Education, Art

        Associated terms

        Art--Study and teaching (Higher)

          58 Finding Aid results for Art--Study and teaching (Higher)

          58 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
          Joseph & Signe Stuart Papers
          SDSU-Archives UA 053.065 · Papers · 1951-1998, 2014, 2020

          The Joseph and Signe Stuart Papers document the professional careers, teaching activities, artistic production, and institutional service of Joseph Stuart and Signe Stuart from 1951 to 2020. The collection includes lecture notes, course materials, academic records, correspondence, writings, exhibition catalogs, interviews, awards, clippings, and retirement materials. Records related to Joseph Stuart reflect his work in art history instruction, museum administration, curatorial activities, and service with organizations including the South Dakota Art Museum, South Dakota Arts Council, South Dakota Humanities Council, and national museum associations. His files include lecture notes for courses in world art, modern art, and U.S. art and architecture; writings on art and public policy; exhibition documentation; correspondence with artists and mentors; and materials associated with his retirement from the South Dakota Art Museum in 1993.

          Materials related to Signe Stuart document her artistic practice, teaching, exhibitions, and performance work. The collection contains design and color theory course materials, exhibition catalogs spanning several decades, clippings, writings, proposals, interviews, and documentation of civic engagement. A significant portion of the collection pertains to the 1988–1990 Badlands Intermedia Performance project and includes grant proposals, budgets, scripts, sketches, music scores, stage lighting plans, posters, photographs, slides, negatives, video recordings, and raw footage. Additional materials include production slides, research proposals, retrospective interviews, and writings on art and artistic perspective.

          Together, the papers provide documentation of art education, museum practice, exhibition activity, interdisciplinary performance, and arts administration in South Dakota and the broader region during the second half of the twentieth century. The collection reflects academic instruction, institutional development, artistic production, and community engagement within the visual arts.

          Stuart, Joseph, 1932-2016
          Scrapbook
          SDSU-Archives UA 006.09-UA 6.9: B01-UA 6.9: B01-F30 · Folder · 1983-1993
          Part of Visual Arts Department Records

          Clippings, exhibition material, related to Visual Arts at SDSU

          SDSU-Archives UA 006.09 · Records · 1907-2013

          This collection is composed of materials produced by the Visual Arts Department at South Dakota State University and reflects the department’s educational, creative, and promotional activities. It includes programs, posters, pamphlets, mailers, photographs, newsletters, institutional reviews, and documentation of faculty, student, and alumni exhibitions. Notable events represented include the Annual Juried Student Exhibition, the Alumni Exhibition, faculty exhibitions, and a variety of senior shows. Also present are records related to the Ritz Gallery, including retrospective exhibitions, thematic showcases, and promotional materials.

          The collection contains examples of student academic work, including projects from Art History courses—such as the Wacipi and September 11th Projects—and features contributions from visiting artists and faculty, including international visitors and presenters. Additional items of interest include a scrapbook created by members of the Delta Phi Delta Art Fraternity, which contains clippings, memorabilia, and original artwork, as well as photographs of early art faculty such as Ada B. Caldwell and Maud Goddard.

          This collection is significant for documenting the evolution of art education and visual culture at SDSU, highlighting the department’s emphasis on both academic study and public exhibition. It provides insight into student and faculty creativity, the development of art curricula, and the broader role of the arts on campus and beyond.

          South Dakota State University. Department of Visual Arts