Difference between revisions of "Art History and Archaeology Department"
(New page: Columbia's '''Art History Department''' is among the best in the country, if not the world. It benefits from the presence of Avery Library, one of the largest fine arts and architectur...) |
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| − | Columbia's '''Art History Department''' is among the best in the country, if not the world. | + | Columbia's '''Art History and Archaeology Department''' is among the best in the country, if not the world. That is, if you want to do art history, and not archaeology, the latter being a sort of limp appendage of the otherwise great department. |
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| + | The art historians, at least, benefit from the presence of [[Avery Library]], one of the largest fine arts and architecture libraries in the world, and from proximity to [[New York City]]'s museums. | ||
Art history professors and graduate art history students also make up the teaching staff for [[Art Hum]]. | Art history professors and graduate art history students also make up the teaching staff for [[Art Hum]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:51, 25 February 2008
Columbia's Art History and Archaeology Department is among the best in the country, if not the world. That is, if you want to do art history, and not archaeology, the latter being a sort of limp appendage of the otherwise great department.
The art historians, at least, benefit from the presence of Avery Library, one of the largest fine arts and architecture libraries in the world, and from proximity to New York City's museums.
Art history professors and graduate art history students also make up the teaching staff for Art Hum.
