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Originally, the School of Decorative Arts used the only wing facing Alšovo quay whereas the part facing the square and Rudolfinum was occupied by the Painting Academy. Although the architecture design and lay-out drew inspiration from Italian High and Late Renaissance palaces, the role of immediate models was played by Fine Arts Academies in Paris and Vienna. After November 1989 a number of teachers were made redundant and the organisation of AAAD departments and study system was changed. Under the then-rectors Josef Hlaváek, who took up his position in 1994, ZdenÝk Ziegler, Jiªí Pelcl, Boris Jirkø and the current rector Pavel Liška, the AAAD is acquiring a completely new face. Nowadays, the university has joined several important international projects, enriched the educational system in additional fine and applied arts disciplines, and last but not least, focused on publishing books on art and organising school exhibitions. AAAD consists of twenty four studios which are grouped within five departments: architecture, design, fine art, applied arts and graphics. The sixth department provides lectures on art history and aesthetics. (Source: the university’s website)
Degree Courses Taught in English: YesThis University currently has no English taught Online or Distance Courses listed.
None required.
Good command of English required.
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Work permit is not required, when the student (maximum 26 years old) works no longer than 7 consecutive calendar days or 30 days a year in total.
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Originally, the School of Decorative Arts used the only wing facing Alšovo quay whereas the part facing the square and Rudolfinum was occupied by the Painting Academy. Although the architecture design and lay-out drew inspiration from Italian High and Late Renaissance palaces, the role of immediate models was played by Fine Arts Academies in Paris and Vienna. After November 1989 a number of teachers were made redundant and the organisation of AAAD departments and study system was changed. Under the then-rectors Josef Hlaváek, who took up his position in 1994, ZdenÝk Ziegler, Jiªí Pelcl, Boris Jirkø and the current rector Pavel Liška, the AAAD is acquiring a completely new face. Nowadays, the university has joined several important international projects, enriched the educational system in additional fine and applied arts disciplines, and last but not least, focused on publishing books on art and organising school exhibitions. AAAD consists of twenty four studios which are grouped within five departments: architecture, design, fine art, applied arts and graphics. The sixth department provides lectures on art history and aesthetics. (Source: the university’s website)