Undergraduate Prospectus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Undergraduate Prospectus Undergraduate Prospectus 2017 /18confident Undergraduate Open Days • Wednesday 29 June 2016 Throughout the year we will be adding to our events calendar, so take a look at our website for more event • Saturday 24 September 2016 dates and to book your place www.kingston.ac.uk/ • Saturday 8 October 2016 opendays In addition, faculty or subject related open days and events are listed on our website. Please visit www.kingston.ac.uk/events for more information. Contents Introduction 4 Kingston upon Thames and London 6 Student life 10 Our campuses 14 Equipment and facilities 22 Supporting you 28 Employability 34 Student accommodation 42 Fees, funding and money matters 46 International students 48 Our courses 61 How to apply 227 Getting here: maps and directions 230 Contractual information 238 Explore Kingston University 239 Index 234 Students with disabilities If you require this document in an alternative format (eg large print or electronic form), please contact Applicant Services by calling +44 (0)20 8328 1148 or by emailing [email protected] 1 Students154 from Countries 117 history years on campus development (now untill 2019) Central study abroad programme covers London just 30 mins 36 5 away countries continents 2 15%TOP institutions in the in Top 2 the Globe universities for graduate start ups (the prestigious qs world university rankings 2015) In the World's In The Top Top 200 150 International Young Universities Universities (The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2016) (the Times Higher Education 150 Under 50 Rankings 2016) over active 90 societies free Over 40 learn volunteering140 sports languages links clubs 9 to choose from local & abroad 3 Introduction Make it Kingston University 4 At Kingston University we offer world-class Whoever you are, wherever you come from and facilities, award-winning resources, an enviable whatever your background, we aim to help you location, excellent links with industry and a diverse succeed. We make it our goal to provide you with the student population – an essential combination that skills and experiences you need to go on and make a will help you develop during your time here and difference – to your own life and those around you. launch your career when you graduate. With over 300 undergraduate courses, we offer a vibrant We are proud of our rankings and the recognition and inspiring student community. You’ll have the option we achieve for our courses, teaching and student to learn a language for free and to study, work or experience. Recent examples of how we have been volunteer abroad. Many of our courses have integrated recognised in 2016 include being named twice in the work placements, giving you the opportunity to gain sector-leading publication, Times Higher Education, practical experience as a structured part of your course. as one of the Top 200 International Universities in the This ensures that you graduate with not only academic World and as one of the Top 150 young universities qualifications, but also skills that employers recognise - established during the past half century. We were also as well as being an enriching experience for you. named runner up in the Student Experience category at the Guardian University Awards, having won the HR Students from all over the world have achieved success Diversity Initiative Award in 2014. at Kingston University, so take a look at what we have to offer by booking a visit to one of our open days. Make it happen at Kingston University. 5 Kingston upon Thames and London Make it your destination You’ll enjoy the best of both worlds. Living and studying in and around Kingston gives you the excitement and variety of London life, but without the stress of inner-city living. It’s a lively, student-friendly place, packed with things to see and do. 6 Luton Stansted Airport Airport Oxford Street Olympic Park and stadium Buckingham Palace St Paul’s Cathedral Houses of Parliament and the City Hyde Park Tower of London Regents Park Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery Wembley football stadium Kew Gardens Twickenham rugby stadium Central London Heathrow Waterloo River Airport train station Greater Thames London Kingston upon Thames Bushy Park Hampton Court Canary Wharf Palace London Eye Richmond Park Tate Modern gallery Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Club Tower Bridge Gatwick Airport 0 km 10 0 miles 10 7 Kingston upon Thames Kingston culture Kingston’s rich culture offers heritage sites, museums and galleries as well as great theatre and music venues for you to discover. The Rose Theatre stages an exciting programme including regular Kingston University events, such as free lunchtime jazz sessions performed by our students at the Rose Café. Kingston events Many of our students get involved in a whole host of events running throughout the year. The Kingston Carnival, Kingston Comedy Festival and the Kingston Regatta and River Festival are all popular in Kingston’s annual events calendar. Kingston outdoors We have a beautiful riverside location and plenty of large, open spaces. Students enjoy walking, running and cycling in Richmond Park, which was the route for the London Olympics cycling road race in 2012 and is now part of the annual RideLondon event. There are also plenty of smaller green spaces in and around our campuses where you can sit outside and relax in the spring and summer. Kingston shopping, markets and food Kingston is one of the UK’s top shopping destinations with a vast array of high street shops as well as designer boutiques, bustling markets and independent shops. You’ll also find a whole range of restaurants and cafés to suit every taste, with plenty of discounts and offers for students. Kingston social life Kingston has a lively nightlife with a variety of bars, pubs and student-friendly nightclubs. Local clubs like Pryzm and the Hippodrome organise special events to cater for the local student community; you can also enjoy a drink and meet friends in one of Kingston’s many pubs such as The Ram, The Mill and The Kings Tun which are all popular with our students. The town also has a cinema and bowling complex offering student discounts. Relax. Kingston is one of the safest boroughs in London. (Source: Metropolitan Police) 8 London London calling Central London and all it has to offer is only 30 minutes away by train from Kingston. The city is home to many of the world’s leading organisations, so it’s the perfect place to gain valuable work experience, build your networks and launch your career after university. Its world-class museums, art galleries, music venues, theatres and sporting venues offer inspiring and memorable experiences. Being a part of the London scene is a great bonus for our students. Every year during Graduate Fashion Week our fashion students present their collections, and in 2015 illustration and animation students designed an innovative Christmas tree to celebrate a production at the Old Vic Theatre in Waterloo. Students of any subject can use specialist library archives like the British Library in Euston and we have an ongoing partnership with the British Film Institute, Southbank, where some of our students secure internships. London is home to more than 170 museums, 857 art galleries, 214 theatres, 349 live music venues, almost 800 cinema screens, more than 800 book shops and 380 public libraries. (Source: www.london.gov.uk) 9 Student life Make it rewarding University is a time to try new things and make friends for life. On campus you can take part in a number of events run by our Union of Kingston Students, join clubs and societies and get into the team spirit with sports and fitness activities. These activities give you an opportunity to meet fellow students, develop your confidence, gain new skills and they also look great on your CV. 10 Students’ union Student bars and social space The Union of Kingston Students is run by students for You’ll find a great mix of social spaces on campus to students. It organises unmissable events and activities catch up with friends, including a newly refurbished throughout the year like themed nights, guest speaker students’ union social space at Penrhyn Road, the events, charity fundraisers and trips abroad. The Union Knights Park Bar and Hannafords at Kingston Hill. Plus, is affiliated to the National Union of Students (NUS), there’s a wide range of cafés and restaurants to choose which gives you access to a range of free or discounted from on all our campuses – serving everything from services and special offers. salads and sandwiches, to freshly prepared hot meals, cakes and desserts. For more information visit: www.kusu.co.uk This image: Freshers’ Ball Below: Hannafords bar, Kingston Hill campus 11 Freshers’ Fayre Clubs, societies and volunteering Your first week is dedicated to welcoming you to life at Kingston University has over 90 active societies that Kingston University. During Freshers’ Week you’ll enjoy organise and run regular activities related to culture, a jam-packed induction period, introducing you to your faith, academia, arts, sporting activities and campaigns. course and providing you with everything you need to From acappella and anime to hip hop and history, you’re know to get involved in exciting student life. bound to find something you’d like to get involved in. The Union of Kingston Students provides a variety of We also offer volunteering links to over 140 local activities, giving you the perfect opportunity to socialise organisations, as well as the opportunity to volunteer and make new friends. The week is rounded off by the abroad in countries such as India and Sri Lanka. annual Freshers’ Fayre, where you can sign up to clubs and societies, and the Freshers’ Ball where you can dress up and enjoy a great night out with all the new people you’ve met.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2010 – 2011 Contents
    Please note that the former Arts University College at Bournemouth (AUCB) became the Arts University Bournemouth (AUB) on 13th December 2012. All references in this document to AUCB, the University College or the Arts University College should be taken to refer to AUB, the University or the Arts University. Annual Report 2010 – 2011 Contents Chairman’s Introduction 2 Principal’s Review 4 Honours and Achievements 6 2011 Honorary Fellows – 6 Past Honorary Fellows – 10 2010/2012 Student Award Winners – 12 Finance 18 This Annual Report provides the AUCB financial accounts for the year 2010-2011 and highlights some of the University College’s key initiatives and achievements during this period. As part of our continued commitment to sustainability, management of resources and focus on providing the highest quality student provision, it is produced on recycled paper and is a summary report only – further details of the AUCB’s activities may be found on our website aucb.ac.uk Chairman’s Introduction The academic year 2010-11 was challenging for all Higher Education institutions as the government’s planned changes to HE funding were announced and began to be implemented. The headline movement away from grant funding to student fees provided through the Student Loan Company was well signposted, but with all such structural change the devil was in the detail, and there was a great deal of detail, much of it altering as we progressed through the academic year. Sadly the unique position of specialist Nicholas Durbridge institutions often appeared to be considered after the event, as Chairman with the late realisation that recruitment by ‘A’ level results is not a criteria by which we select our students.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegate Accommodation Guide
    DELEGATE ACCOMMODATION GUIDE HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Antoinette Hotel Beaufort Road, Kingston upon Thames, KT1 2TQ Telephone: +44 (0) 844 567 8950 Fax: +44 (0) 844 567 8953 www.antoinettehotel.com Situated within walking distance of the town centre, the Antoinette Hotel Kingston is located in a quiet residential area, and boasts beautiful landscaped gardens. All rooms have television, hospitality tray, hairdryer, desk with overhead lighting, free wi-fi access, and well appointed bathroom. Secure car parking is free of charge, and other facilities include the Hampton Restaurant serving a modern European Brasserie menu, Bar, Café Lounge, and late food menu. Hotel Bosco and Bosco Lounge (Antoinette Hotel Group) 9 St Mark's Hill, Surbiton, KT6 4LQ Telephone: +44 (0)20 8339 5720 www.hotelbosco.co.uk Hotel Bosco is a 4 star boutique hotel. Guestrooms are at the high end of today’s contemporary design. With an emphasis on comfort, all rooms are individually air-conditioned. Choose from an extensive range of restaurants right on our doorstep, or join us in our own bar and lounge. Business travellers can enjoy room service, high speed internet access, large flat screen televisions and dedicated working areas. Located within metres of Surbiton Railway Station, central London can be reached within 15 minutes. Brook Kingston Lodge Hotel 94 Kingston Hill, Kingston upon Thames, KT2 7NP Telephone: +44 (0)20 8541 4481 Fax: +44 (0)20 8547 1013 www.brook-hotels.co.uk This traditional hotel, with modern rooms designed around a courtyard, stands on the edge of Richmond Park and next to Coombe Wood Golf Course.
    [Show full text]
  • Routeing Guide Easements an Easement Which Extends Permission Is a Positive Easement
    Routeing Guide Easements An easement which extends permission is a positive easement. An easement which narrows permission is a negative easement. Map, double-back and fare route easements are always positive. Circuitous route easements are always negative. Other kinds of easements can be positive or negative. A journey which follows a route otherwise permitted by the Routeing Guide may be forbidden by a negative easement. Page F10 of, The National Routeing Guide in detail Positive Easements Easement Category Description Journeys from stations on the the Great Yarmouth-Norwich line via Acle to stations on 000001 Local the Norwich-Lowestoft line may go via Norwich. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys from stations on the Barton-on-Humber line to Habrough and stations west of 000005 Local Habrough may double back between Habrough and Grimsby. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys from Hykeham to and via Newark Northgate or Newark Castle may double 000008 Local back from Lincoln. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys from Surbiton and stations west of Surbiton to Kingston upon Thames and 000012 Doubleback stations north of Kingston Upon Thames, may double back between Wimbledon, Raynes Park and New Malden. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys from Lydney, Chepstow and Caldicot to Swindon, Didcot, Reading and beyond 000013 Routeing Point may go via Newport. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys via or from Frodsham to stations between and including Hooton and 000014 Local Birkenhead Hamilton Square may go via Chester. This easement applies in both directions. Journeys from Caterham, Whyteleafe South and Whyteleafe to South Croydon and beyond may go via Upper Warlingham.
    [Show full text]
  • Collecting in the 20Th Century
    The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art - Yale University November 2007 Issue 25 newsletter A Passion for British Art: Collecting in the 20th Century Friday 18 January 2008 The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art J. M. W. Turner, “Dort, Dordrecht: The Dort Packet-Boat from Rotterdam Becalmed,” 1817-18, oil on canvas,Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection This one-day conference to be held at the assembled in the twentieth century. Although it Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, encompasses works from many periods and will discuss issues related to the collection of cultures, at the heart of the Mellon collection the late Paul Mellon (1907-1999), and the are pictures from the ‘Golden Age’ of British art, exhibition, ‘An American’s Passion for British from the mid-eighteenth to mid-nineteenth Art, Paul Mellon’s Legacy’, at the Royal Academy century. Among modern private collectors, of Arts, London (20 October 2007 - 27 January however, Mr Mellon was not alone in his 2008). Paul Mellon’s collection, which embraces appreciation of the merits of the British School, paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints, and this conference aims to set his achievement sculptures, rare books and manuscripts is within the global context of modern and among the finest of its kind to have been contemporary collecting. 16 Bedford Square London WC1B 3JA Tel: 020 7580 0311 Fax: 020 7636 6730 www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk Paul Mellon Centre conference A Passion for British Art: Collecting in the 20th Century Friday 18 January 2008, Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art Conference Programme Morning session to be chaired by Professor Brian Allen (Director of Studies, Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art).
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Magazine November 2017
    NOV& DEC 2017 Spire & Tower St Andrew & St Mark £1.00 Church Magazine A CHURCH MAGAZINE BRINGING YOU ALL OUR NEWS & WORK FROM AROUND SURBITON www.surbitonchurch.org.uk CONTENTS NOV & DEC 3- A VIEW FROM THE VICAR 4- 6 REMEMBRANCE OF THE GREAT WAR 7- MOTHERS’ UNION 8- PAST TIMES OF SURBITON Pg.3 A View from the Vicar 9- OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARIES 10-11 FLYING CIRCUS TO DORICH HOUSE 12-16 A VERY WARM THANK YOU 17 The CHRISTMAS DAY PARTY 18-19 SO WHO ARE STREET PASTORS? 20-21 GARDNER'S CORNER Pg. 4-6 Remembrance of the Great War Pg. 32-33 22-23 SASM CHILDREN’S CORNER Memoriesa of 24-26 HAVE YOU EVER WASSAILED? Surbitonian 27-31 PERSONAL THOUGHTS ON OUR IONIAN PILGRIMAGE 32-33 PART 3 KEITH KIRBY FRONT COVER 34- BOOK REVIEW 35-38 ADVERTS & COMING UP IN THE NEXT EDITION Image taken from: 39- IN FLANDERS FIELD www.rustusovka.com 40- SERVICE CALENDER 41- MINISTRY STAFF TEAM 42-43 CHILDREN’S COLOURING PAGE I very much regret that in the last edition we inserted the incorrect names for Audrey & Ken Peay on pages 32 & 33. The online version of the magazine has been corrected. Editor www.surbitonchurch.org.uk 2 A VIEW FROM THE VICAR As I write this, today’s newspapers are full of lurid stories about Harvey Weinstein, the hitherto respected Hollywood producer who, it turns out, got sexual kicks from inviting young actresses to his hotel room and asking them to give him sexual favours of one kind or another.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Fiction the Architecture of Narrative in Harry Potter
    Building Fiction The Architecture of Narrative in Harry Potter by Holland Young A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfi llment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Architecture in Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2015 © Holland Young 2015 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required fi nal revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. iii Abstract A person does not experience architecture as a purely physical construct. Lived space transcends mere materiality, as each individual experiences the world outside oneself through the unique fi lter of one’s own mind. In this way, architecture becomes subjective: infl uenced by the memories and imagination of its viewers, who use the physical realm as a take-off point from which to shape their own environments within the context of their respective psyches. Fictional architecture (or the architecture of narrative) uses this same concept to build the environments in fi lm and literature; although, in these cases, the cues given to an audience are images, sounds and/or words rather than three-dimensional space. The term ‘architecture of narrative’, as used in this thesis, refers to the architecture of books and fi lms which must rely on imaginary environments. This type of architecture is free of the strict rules and regulations which govern built form in the corporeal world; however, in order for an audience to relate to and engage with these imaginary environments, it must still employ boundaries which give the fi ctional realm stability, coherence and continuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Contents
    Annual Report Contents Chairman’s Introduction 04 Principal’s Review 06 Drawing Studio 08 Honours & Achievements Honorary Fellows 10 Past Honorary Fellows 12 In Spring 2014 AUB launched a project titled ‘One Piece of Advice’ to support our strategy of re-engagement with 2014 Honoraries – Master in Arts 14 Alumni, whilst inspiring future generations of students. The project asks AUB Alumni and friends of the institution for their advice for success in the creative industries, which is celebrated through a series of illustrations created by AUB Awards 16 Alumnus Natasha Durley. Finance 22 The image on the front cover is part of this series, originally it featured words offered by Professor Sir Christopher Frayling following his installation as Chancellor in April 2014. Chairman’s Introduction 4 6 Roger Laughton CBE The Arts University Bournemouth is one of a small number of specialist institutions whose subject offer falls Chairman of Governors exclusively within the disciplines of arts, design, media and performance. Taken as a whole, these specialist universities have more than two thousand years of experience in teaching, learning and research in the subjects they offer. For our part, since our foundation in 1883, we have remained committed to a belief in the value of specialist provision and its outcomes in student achievement, staff research and industry engagement. There is growing public appreciation of the value of the subjects we offer in arts, design, media and performance to the UK creative sector. The creative industries are the fastest growing part of the UK economy and contribute significantly to national income and employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Units​1,​2,​&​4​And​Unit​3,​366-370​Ewell​Road
    Lots​ ​14​&​15​ ​Units​1,​2,​&​4​and​Unit​3,​366-370​ Ewell​Road​,​ ​ ​Lot​14​-​£172,500​per annum​exclusive​(plus T​ olworth​,​ ​near​ Surbiton,​Greater​London​ ​KT6​7AZ​ small​Vacant​shop) Lot​15​-​Vacant​​ ​Prominently​Located​Retail​Parade​in​Affluent​Greater​London​Suburb​ 28 www. acuitus.co.uk Lots​ ​14​&​15​ Tenancy​and​accommodation ​Lot​14​-​£172,500​per annum​exclusive​(plus small​Vacant​shop) Lot​15​-​Vacant​​ Lot Unit Floor Use Floor Areas Tenant Term Rent p.a.x. Reviews (Approx) Key Details 14 1 Ground Retail 430.42 sq m (4,633 sq ft) SAINSBURY’S 15 years from £81,000 17/12/2018 (3) SUPERMARKETS 17/12/2013 until • Lot 14 (Units 1, 2 & 4) - Let to Sainsbury’s LIMITED (1) t/a 16/12/2028 (2) Local and HSL Chairs (plus small vacant Sainsbury’s Local shop) • Sainsbury’s let until 2028 (subject to option) 2 Ground Retail 358.98 sq m (3,864 sq ft) HIGH SEAT 20 years from £91,500 RPI linked and HSL Chairs let until 2033 (subject to LIMITED 05/11/2013 until reviews on option) - both with RPI linked rent reviews t/a HSL Chairs (4) 04/11/2033 (5) 05/11/2018 • Lot 15 (Unit 3) - Vacant and five yearly thereafter (6) • Nearby occupiers include Marks & Spencer, Boots the Chemist, B&M Bargains, Iceland, William Hill and WH Smith 4 Ground Retail 64.38 sq m (693 sq ft) VACANT - - - • Modern development on main road in popular and well-known South West London 15 3 Ground Retail 295.52 sq m (3,181 sq ft) VACANT - - - suburb On behalf of Receivers (1) For the year ending 11th March 2017, Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Limited reported a turnover of £23,234,000,000, pre-tax profits of Location £342,000,000 and a total net worth of £4,353,000,000 (Source: Experian Group 25/04/2018).
    [Show full text]
  • New Design Celebrating Individuality
    NEW DESIGN CELEBRATING INDIVIDUALITY SPRING/SUMMER 2010: COOPERATIVE DESIGNS MARK FAST AVSH ALOM GUR ALEXANDRA GROOVER GEORGIA HARDINGE DAVID KOMA HANNAH MARSHALL WILLIAM TEMPEST ALL WALKS BEYOND THE CATWALK IS A NEW INITIATIVE WHICH RECOGNIZES A SHIFT IN MOOD AND ATTITUDE WITHIN FASHION – A NEED TO BROADEN THE MESSAGE OUR INDUSTRY SENDS OUT TO THE REST OF THE WORLD THE FASHION INDUSTRY is a powerful communicator of ideas about beauty and body image, particularly to women. All Walks Beyond the Catwalk, a project estab- lished in May 2009 by Caryn Franklin, Debra Bourne, Erin O’Connor and Susan Ringwood, facilitates a con- versation around these issues. –– Endorsed by the British Fashion Council and inspired –– As London Fashion Week celebrates its 25th anni- by the charity BEAT, All Walks Beyond the Catwalk versary, we look back to its origins. The catwalk shows collaborates with a new generation of emerging ready- of Bodymap offered a similar degree of individuality to-wear designers and a diverse range of professional in the mid-1980s, when fashion was fun as well as inclu- models to challenge some of the industry’s long-held sive, innovative and inspirational. Now, informed by the ideas about female size, shape and age. findings of the Model Health Inquiry, we can look to the –– As the following silhouettes and photographs shot future too. at Spring Studios by award-winning photographer Kayt –– This project, which has relied upon the enthusiasm Jones reveal, cutting-edge design is equally aspirational on of so many unpaid industry supporters, has been an a variety of body shapes and not beholden to one standard.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Tolworth: a Snapshot
    Annex 2 TOLWORTH OBSERVER FREE A TOLWOR T H ARE A PL A N PRODUC T ION OCTOBER 2017 The story of Tolworth: Despenser (an evil chap: the cause of a war in his name in 1321); after him by Queen Isabella; and before him by the Constable a snapshot of Guildford Castle. the ownership of our manor goes back to Richard de Clare, who came from Normandy at the time of the invasion, and whose father was the guardian of the orphan who by Bob Phillips and Pat Ward, became William the Conqueror. local residents and historians Tolworth Court was the centre locally for running the county and Did you know that Tolworth has a very long history? Did you the law. We were a very important place in the Middle Ages, know that it existed (as Talworth) over a thousand years ago and but never a town - just a hamlet of less than 250 souls, with is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. Tolworth is the home of our manor and three big farms. Now imagine what might have modern history too - David Bowie launched his Ziggy Stardust happened if that important hamlet and centre had grown into a extravaganza here. It was also the location of an important town, with a real town centre to support the community. manor house, owned by the Queen. It didn't, because in 1837 the railway came to Surbiton, and Historically we were not part of Kingston, but of Surrey, much thanks to the imagination and energy of a chap called Thomas closer to Ewell.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Reforming Academicians', Sculptors of the Royal Academy of Arts, C
    ‘Reforming Academicians’, Sculptors of the Royal Academy of Arts, c.1948-1959 by Melanie Veasey Doctoral Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University, September 2018. © Melanie Veasey 2018. For Martin The virtue of the Royal Academy today is that it is a body of men freer than many from the insidious pressures of fashion, who stand somewhat apart from the new and already too powerful ‘establishment’.1 John Rothenstein (1966) 1 Rothenstein, John. Brave Day Hideous Night. London: Hamish Hamilton Ltd., 1966, 216. Abstract Page 7 Abstract Post-war sculpture created by members of the Royal Academy of Arts was seemingly marginalised by Keynesian state patronage which privileged a new generation of avant-garde sculptors. This thesis considers whether selected Academicians (Siegfried Charoux, Frank Dobson, Maurice Lambert, Alfred Machin, John Skeaping and Charles Wheeler) variously engaged with pedagogy, community, exhibition practice and sculpture for the state, to access ascendant state patronage. Chapter One, ‘The Post-war Expansion of State Patronage’, investigates the existing and shifting parameters of patronage of the visual arts and specifically analyses how this was manifest through innovative temporary sculpture exhibitions. Chapter Two, ‘The Royal Academy Sculpture School’, examines the reasons why the Academicians maintained a conventional fine arts programme of study, in contrast to that of industrial design imposed by Government upon state art institutions for reasons of economic contribution. This chapter also analyses the role of the art-Master including the influence of émigré teachers, prospects for women sculpture students and the post-war scarcity of resources which inspired the use of new materials and techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interwar Years,1930S
    A STROLL THROUGH TATE BRITAIN This two-hour talk is part of a series of twenty talks on the works of art displayed in Tate Britain, London, in June 2017. Unless otherwise mentioned all works of art are at Tate Britain. References and Copyright • The talk is given to a small group of people and all the proceeds, after the cost of the hall is deducted, are given to charity. • My sponsored charities are Save the Children and Cancer UK. • Unless otherwise mentioned all works of art are at Tate Britain and the Tate’s online notes, display captions, articles and other information are used. • Each page has a section called ‘References’ that gives a link or links to sources of information. • Wikipedia, the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Khan Academy and the Art Story are used as additional sources of information. • The information from Wikipedia is under an Attribution-Share Alike Creative Commons License. • Other books and articles are used and referenced. • If I have forgotten to reference your work then please let me know and I will add a reference or delete the information. 1 A STROLL THROUGH TATE BRITAIN • The Aesthetic Movement, 1860-1880 • Late Victorians, 1880-1900 • The Edwardians, 1890-1910 • The Great War and After, 1910-1930 • The Interwar Years, 1930s • World War II and After, 1940-1960 • Pop Art & Beyond, 1960-1980 • Postmodern Art, 1980-2000 • The Turner Prize • Summary West galleries are 1540, 1650, 1730, 1760, 1780, 1810, 1840, 1890, 1900, 1910 East galleries are 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000 Turner Wing includes Turner, Constable, Blake and Pre-Raphaelite drawings Agenda 1.
    [Show full text]