National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture
Coordinates: 50 ° 27 ′ 31.3 " N , 30 ° 30 ′ 26.2" E
National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture | |
---|---|
founding | December 18, 1917 |
place | Kiev , Ukraine |
Rector | Andriy Chebykin |
Students | over 1000 |
Professors | over 160 |
Website | naoma.edu.ua |
The National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture ( Ukrainian Національна академія образотворчого мистецтва і архітектури ) is an art college in the Ukrainian capital, Kiev . It is not to be confused with the National Academy of Arts of Ukraine . The academy is the only interdisciplinary college for art education with an academic focus in Ukraine. She teaches art, architecture , art restoration , art history, and art management .
The status of the academy is that of a national university with level 5 accreditation. In the academy on Vulyzja Voznesenskyj etc. number 20 in Kiev, over 1000 students study at 14 faculties. More than 160 lecturers teach at the university, including 21 academy members and corresponding members of the National Academy of Arts of Ukraine and the Ukrainian Academy of Architecture . 11 lecturers are winners of the National Prize of Ukraine. The Taras Shevchenko Prize of Ukraine in Architecture is awarded to 39 doctors and professors. 71 are People's Artists of Ukraine and 2 People's Architects of Ukraine. Andrij Tschebykin ( Андрій Володимирович Чебикін ), born in 1946, has been the rector of the Academy since 1989 , and has also been President of the National Academy of Arts of Ukraine since 1997 .
history
The National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture was founded as a successor to the Ukrainian Academy of Arts on December 18, 1917 in Kiev with the main purpose of teaching art based on national traditions and world culture. The academy offered local talented youth the opportunity to obtain higher education within Ukraine and was the nucleus for the emergence and development of modern education in the field of fine arts in Ukraine. The first rector was the painter Fedir Krychevskyi , his successor was the painter and graphic artist Heorhij Narbut , followed in 1920 by Mychajlo Bojchuk .
In 1922 the Academy became the Institute for Fine Arts and in 1924 it merged with the Ukrainian Architecture Institute, founded in 1918, to form the Kiev Art Institute . On October 1, 1928, 103 professors were teaching more than 800 students. For a short time the institute became one of the leading art schools in the former Soviet Union . However, the emergence of various art movements, the struggle for hegemony in art, and increased ideological pressure ruined the success. In 1930 there was another restructuring in the spirit of the proletarian cult and was divided into the following departments: art and propaganda , decoration of proletarian life ; Sculpture decorations of socialist cities and communist artistic training . In the late 1930s there was a return to academic principles of education. Many well-known artists fell victim to the repression in 1937.
With Ukraine's independence, a process of revitalizing national cultural traditions and restructuring of higher education began. On the 75th anniversary of the academy in December 1992, the school got its original name back and after the decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine since 1998 it was the Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture until it received the status of a National Academy in September 2000 and became since then called the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture .
Web links
- Entry on the Ukrainian State Academy of Arts in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c history of the academy on their homepage , accessed on May 28, 2015
- ↑ Entry on Mychajlo Bojtschuk in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine ; accessed on January 7, 2017 (English)