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- The School was originally founded to encourage artisanship and technical skills. It now provides undergraduate and postgraduate qualifications in the production and study of visual art. The subject is taught as a living element of contemporary culture with a broad range of historical and theoretical references.
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History. The Ruskin School of Art grew out the Oxford School of Art, which was founded in 1865 and later became Oxford Brookes University. [2] . It was headed by Alexander Macdonald and housed in the University Galleries (subsequently the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology). [3]
Dating from 1871, when Victorian art critic and writer John Ruskin first opened his School of Drawing, the School has enjoyed a variety of guises. As Oxford’s first Slade Professor, Ruskin intended to develop a course for the University leading to a degree in art.
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Over the years, a number of colleges and institutes have become part of ARU. They include the Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology (CCAT) and the Essex Institute of Higher Education (formerly the Chelmer Institute – itself formed from the Mid-Essex Technical College and the Brentwood College of Education). At first, these colleges combined...
As well as Cambridge, we have campuses in Chelmsford, Peterborough and Writtle. We’ve invested over £115 million in our campuses in recent years. Cambridge benefitted from a major redevelopment in 2011, and in 2014 we completed work on our dedicated healthcare site on Young Street. It houses state-of-the-art clinical skills labs including mock hosp...
As well as our four main campuses, we have a number of partner institutions in the UK and overseas, giving you the chance to study for an ARU qualification near to home. This includes ARU London, where students study subjects including business, law and finance at undergraduate and postgraduate level. The first partnerships were formed in the early...
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Our early expertise in the arts and education has broadened, and today we offer coursesin computing and technology, engineering, law, business, agriculture, animal and equine sciences, life sciences and more. We’ve been a leader in the field of health and social care since 1992, when nursing training was transferred from local health authorities to ARU. As well as our highly regarded nursing courses, we train midwives, doctors, paramedics, operating department practitioners and social workers...
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In the last decade, we’ve forged ahead with our research work. We have research-active staff across the University, and a growing reputation in this area. You’ll now find six high-profile research institutes and a cross-institutional research centre here. StoryLab was originally known as the Culture of the Digital Economy Research Institute when it formed in 2010. Today, it asks how – in our digital-by default era – people experience the world and their place in it, and experiments with moder...
We’ve seen lots of changes since 1858, but one thing has remained the same. We’re still passionate about transforming lives through innovative, inclusive and entrepreneurial education and research. Today, students from more than 185 countries study with us. Our students are at the heart of our University: their educational experience engages, chall...
Our strategyoutlines the goals we've set ourselves for the next ten years. Published on 16 June 2017, the 25th anniversary of us being awarded university status, it's the latest chapter in ARU’s story.
Ruskin School of Art. Dating from 1871, when John Ruskin first opened his School of Drawing, the Ruskin School of Art has enjoyed a variety of guises, and an ever-growing reputation. As Oxford’s first Slade Professor, Ruskin intended to develop a course for the University leading to a degree in art.
History. The Ruskin School of Art grew out the Oxford School of Art, which was founded in 1865 and later became Oxford Brookes University. It was headed by Alexander Macdonald and housed in the University Galleries (subsequently the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology).
The original Cambridge School of Art was opened in 1858 by renowned art critic and social reformer John Ruskin and has remained at the heart of the university and creative education in the city ever since.
Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art. The School was founded by John Ruskin after his appointment as the first Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford in 1871. As Oxford’s first Slade Professor, Ruskin intended to develop a course for the University leading to a degree in art.
