SFAI Viewbook

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YOU ARE HERE

37 ° 48’ N / 12 2° 24’ W

SAN FRANCISC O ART INSTITU TE NO BOUNDAR IES



WELCOME TO THE SAN FRANCISCO ART INSTITUTE

KEVIN JOSEPH LACCONE’S “THE ARTIST AS HIMSELF AND EVERYONE ELSE”, 2009


our legacy

A N S E L A DA M S BRUCE NAUMAN

as sfai celebrates its 140th year , we ’ re honoring

what has made us one of the preeminent arts colleges in the world. Throughout our history, artists at SFAI have knocked down boundaries between disciplines, invented new art forms, and changed the way people think about art. Dozens of internationally renowned artists— painters Mark Rothko, Richard Diebenkorn, and Kehinde Wiley; photographers Ansel Adams, Annie Leibovitz, and Catherine Opie; conceptual artists Bruce Nauman and Nao Bustamante; and filmmakers Sharon Lockhart and Kathryn Bigelow, among many—have made their home here, either as students or teachers. They knew that art thrives in a place committed to experimentation and innovation, where the concept of collective creativity is real and vibrant. While our past has helped us define the present, we are a school focused on the future—the histories that remain to be written. That’s where you come in.

K AT H R Y N B I G E LOW D O N E D H A R DY M A R K R OT H KO JA M E S W E E K S J E R R Y GA R C I A LO U I S E DA H L - WO L F E DAV I D PA R K R I C H A R D D I E B E N KO R N M A R GA R E T K I LGA L L E N ELMER BISCHOFF E A DW E A R D M U Y B R I D G E R OX A N N E Q U I M B Y A N N I E L E I B OV I T Z SARGENT JOHNSON IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM DEVENDRA BANHART BARRY MCGEE R E X R AY DIEGO RIVERA KEHINDE WILEY A N G E L A DAV I S E M I LY CA R R E DWA R D W E S TO N J OA N B R OW N H OWA R D F R I E D D O R OT H E A L A N G E CAT H E R I N E O P I E N AO B U S TA M A N T E PA U L M C CA R T H Y P E T E R PA U

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1 Bruce Nauman, Self Portrait as a Fountain , 1966–1967, printed 1970 2 Barry McGee, Untitled , 2010 3 Richard Diebenkorn, Ocean Park #83 , 1975 4 Dorothea Lange, Destitute peapickers in California; a 32 year old mother of seven children , 1936

5 Kathryn Bigelow, The Hurt Locker , 2009 6 Kehinde Wiley, Ice T , 2005 7 Ansel Adams, Untitled (SFAI Campus) , 1939 8 Annie Leibovitz, Rolling Stone cover, 1981

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location

SAN FRANCISCO: THE GATEWAY TO EVERYWHERE

ENTRANCE TO THE CHESTNUT STREET CAMPUS

FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: CABLE CAR RIDE DOWN SAN FRANCISCO’S HILLS CLAES OLDENBURG AND COOSJE VAN BRUGGEN’S SCULPTURE CUPID’S SPAN ON THE EMBARCADERO CAMPUS VIEW

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PERFORMANCE WITH ARTIST NICK CAVE’S SOUNDSUITS AT YERBA BUENA CENTER FOR THE ARTS

VIEW OF THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE

VIEW FROM THE CAMPUS QUAD

CLASS TRIP TO THE MISSION DISTRICT

San Francisco is a place like no other. One of the most desirable cities in the world, it offers a mix of people and cultures, and a model of acceptance and forward thinking. Step outside our front door and you will experience worldclass museums, galleries, and alternative art venues, many founded by our students. The Bay Area is also home to companies pioneering the newest ideas in film production, technology, interactivity, social media, sustainability, and design. On a map, San Francisco is only 7 by 7 miles, but from bohemian North Beach to lush Golden Gate Park to the bold murals of the Mission District, the city brims with history, activity, and inspiration. For living, breathing, and making art, this is a place of limitless possibility.

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the programs

SFAI STANDS AT THE FOREFRONT OF CONTEMPORARY ART EDUCATION.

We are committed to providing an environment where research, hands-on learning, and active dialogue are vital parts of a student’s experience. Our programs are historically grounded yet ever-evolving, self-directed yet collaborative, and attuned to the challenges and responsibilities of the artist in a changing global world. You’ll take courses in each of two schools—the School of Studio Practice and the School of Interdisciplinary Studies—to enhance your major field of study, and give you a strong foundation in critical thinking and problem solving. Our low studentto-faculty ratio means you’ll be mentored by professors who are not only accomplished in their own careers, but also deeply invested in your work. The structure of the curriculum encourages exploration of all our programs, and most students continue this interdisciplinary approach even after they have chosen a major.

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SCHOOL OF STUDIO PRACTICE

JONATHAN GROVER / DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY, MFA

DAVID SHUSHAN / FILM, BFA

You want to make art, and we are here to make that happen. SFAI’s School of Studio Practice offers BFA and MFA degrees that emphasize rigorous engagement with materials, processes, and concepts, and give you the confidence to realize your vision. The School of Studio Practice comprises seven distinguished departments:

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design and technology B FA / M FA

From gaming and entertainment to sustainability efforts, design and technology have become influential, inescapable parts of daily life. At SFAI, students take a holistic approach to how design functions and why our designed world reflects the larger social transformations taking place today. Using the visual language of design and the tools of interactive technology, you’ll propose and answer vital questions: How can design create meaning and experience? What might the future look like, and how will we interface with the objects around us? How can artists use technology for creative and critical interventions? Collaborative and forward-looking, the program also allows you to build skills in graphic design, illustration, web design, 3D technology, advertising, video, animation, and social media.


TIM SULLIVAN’S PHOTOWORKS CLASS/ NEW GENRES JEFFREY SONGCO / NEW GENRES, MFA

JEHN HOWARD / DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY, BFA SARA ELIASSEN / FILM, MFA

film

new genres

BFA /MFA

B FA / M FA

New approaches to film and video are not just studied at SFAI; they are born here. In the 1950s and ‘60s, filmmakers at the school such as Bruce Conner and Stan Brakhage brought forth the American avant-garde film movement. Our current faculty is internationally renowned in all genres, including experimental film, documentary, and narrative forms.

Founded in the 1970s and the first program of its kind in the country, the New Genres Department exemplifies SFAI’s tradition of innovation. Emphasizing conceptual expression through performance, video, and installation, it is a program for thinkers and shape-shifters; for people who want to break boundaries between technologies and disciplines and create an exciting hybrid practice in which life itself can be art. New Genres is constantly evolving in response to sociopolitical, technological, and cultural changes, and work ranges from political critiques to avant-garde personal narratives. Studio courses are designed as labs for cross-media and cross-cultural experimentation, serving as breeding grounds for unique forms of art.

Here, you will have the means and mentoring to create anything from three-second shorts to feature-length films. The department offers analog and digital studio production and post-production courses, technical workshops, scriptwriting classes, and advanced courses in topics such as editing, animation, and 3D rendering. Students also engage with the current and future possibilities of webbased technologies as they relate to cinema, and are encouraged to incorporate performance, writing, sound, or installation.

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SCHOOL OF STUDIO PRACTICE

MOLLY OSBORNE / PRINTMAKING, BFA

painting

photography

BFA /MFA

B FA / M FA

SFAI has one of the top-ranked painting programs in the country, and its legacy shows why. Diego Rivera’s Social Realism. Clyfford Still’s Abstract Expressionism. Richard Diebenkorn’s Figuration and Abstraction. The California Funk Movement. The graffiti-inspired Mission School. Major artists have made their home within SFAI’s walls, and then made their mark on the world.

Established in 1945 by Ansel Adams and Minor White, SFAI’s Photography Department was the first in the country for fine art photography, and our alumni include such influential artists as Annie Leibovitz, Catherine Opie, and Sharon Lockhart. Our distinguished professors recognize the complexity of this evolving medium, and push students to address photography’s potential on aesthetic, conceptual, and technical levels.

Guided by faculty working in diverse styles, you will hone your formal skills while exploring painting’s conceptual, psychological, and emotional power. Though the program is rooted in historical knowledge, intensive studio practice and class critiques will challenge you to develop your vision—and perhaps a new movement of your own.

The visual language of photography is central to our understanding of the world around us, and SFAI’s program will give you a strong basis for engagement in contemporary media. Students work in forms from documentary to experimental to commercial photography, using tools from a traditional darkroom to state-of-the-art software. Whether your images come from a pinhole or a pixel, the curriculum will help you develop the skills and insights necessary for critical evaluation and personal expression.

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TAYLOR SAVVY / PHOTOGRAPHY, BFA

HENRY GUNDERSON / PAINTING, BFA

MELANIE PIECH / SCULPTURE, BFA

EVAN DESPELDER / PAINTING, MFA

printmaking

sculpture

BFA /MFA

B FA / M FA

Printmaking enjoys a long and storied history, with resonance both in fine art and broader spheres such as social /political activism and music—in fact, SFAI was the site in the 1960s where printed rock-concert posters first became recognized as an art form. Here, you’ll be challenged to integrate form and content, using processes creatively to translate ideas into print. Outfitted with a printmaking facility that spans several floors, SFAI’s program features studio courses in traditional techniques of lithography, intaglio, screenprint, and relief, while incorporating the latest digital technologies that are adding new layers to the medium. From handmade artist’s books and fine art to posters and cross-disciplinary projects, printmaking offers a multiplicity of possibilities.

Artists in SFAI’s Sculpture/Ceramics Department have not only reinvented the form, they’ve reinvented the materials. The program has hosted such luminaries as conceptual artist Bruce Nauman—who, while teaching at the school, made himself into a human fountain—and Land Art pioneer Michael Heizer, who created the seminal earthwork Double Negative in the Nevada desert. The progressive curriculum investigates the interplay of the material and the intangible: you’ll learn traditional and cutting-edge techniques while dissecting conceptual, historical, and theoretical questions. Encompassing ceramics, wood, metal, plastic, fabric, and electronics, with a particular emphasis on sustainability and the ecology of materials, the program also encourages interdisciplinary exploration of sound, kinetics, interactive art, environment art, site-specific installation, and new media. NO BOUNDARIES / 1 1


SCHOOL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

We believe that critical thinking, research, and writing are essential for engaging with contemporary global society. The School of Interdisciplinary Studies encompasses art history, critical theory, English, humanities, mathematics, natural science, social science, writing, and urban studies, emphasizing the role of both theory and practice. The School of Interdisciplinary Studies offers BA or MA degrees in three areas of study:

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history and theory of contemporary art B A , M A , A N D M A / M FA D U A L DEGREE

Art history is continually re-examined and re-written through new research and interpretations. SFAI’s program in History and Theory of Contemporary Art (HTCA) offers students an in-depth, critical understanding of important ideas, institutions, and discourses surrounding global art and culture and how these inform the analysis of art today. You’ll work with artists and academics from diverse disciplines such as anthropology, cultural geography, political science, and media studies, capping your studies with a final research thesis. Alumni have continued on to top-ranked PhD programs and to work as curators, publishers, and critics.


urban studies

exhibition and museum studies

BA, MA

M A O N LY

Poised at the forefront of current socially-conscious art movements, Urban Studies at SFAI is a studioand research-based program focused on artists in the urban domain. Students engage with civic, political, and economic questions of migration, transit, neighborhoods, and more, but with a distinctly artistic point of view: you’ll imagine creative solutions to urban problems in forms including public art, social activism, ethnography, and community-based workshops. Integrating courses and resources from both the School of Studio Practice and the School of Interdisciplinary Studies, the program lets you chart your own path of study. Alumni have gone on to direct nonprofits in the creative arts, develop incubator projects for social change, and found youth education programs.

In the 21st century, every aspect of life is on view and subject to interpretation. Museums and exhibition spaces are no longer simply white boxes— they now encompass streets, vacant storefronts, digital networks, interactive components, and all manner of alternative environments. Grounded in research and critique, SFAI’s Exhibition and Museum Studies program examines exhibitions as a core element in the complex, continually evolving network of culture, commerce, and artistic production. Courses turn an analytical eye to topics from preservation to curation to museums’ societal role, and our location in the Bay Area gives you access to an extraordinary number of cultural institutions for both research and training.

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GRADUATE DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES

BRANDON TRUSCOTT’S “ORCHESTRATE ENTROPY” / DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY, MFA

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MASTER OF FINE ARTS

In the two-year MFA program, offered through each department in the School of Studio Practice, you will have access to the full range of our studio resources and curriculum while pursuing complementary courses in critical theory and art history. Here, you will prepare to take a leadership role in ambitious conversations about art’s place in the world, and to engage and transform society through artistic practice. Based at SFAI’s Graduate Center, MFA students work one-on-one and in small critique sections with the program’s accomplished faculty to enhance and refine their work. The program’s intensive curriculum is augmented by two highly regarded lecture series—Visiting Artists and Scholars and the Graduate Lecture Series—which provide students with direct exposure to internationally acclaimed artists and critics. In addition, students have the opportunity to curate and exhibit work, participate in teaching assistantships, and work with local arts organizations through professional internships. The final requirement is the MFA Graduate Exhibition, a muchanticipated showcase. LOW-RESIDENCY MASTER OF FINE ARTS

The Low-Residency MFA provides the same rigorous curriculum as the school’s full-time graduate program, but is designed for artists, teachers, and other art professionals who currently have an active studio practice and need flexibility to continue their education. Over the course of three to four years, you’ll study with SFAI faculty during an eight-week summer residency, then complete an independent, directed curriculum in your home community. Students return to San Francisco for a critique and review each January. During the summer sessions (mid-June through mid-August), Low-Residency MFA students are provided with an individual studio at the Graduate Center—accessible 24 hours per day, 7 days a week—and can use the Chestnut Street facilities as well. Students can also exhibit in on-campus galleries, and the program culminates with the MFA Graduate Exhibition. MASTER OF ARTS

The two-year MA degree is committed to creative research in an interdisciplinary context. Through core courses such as Global Perspectives of Modernity and Culture Industry and Media Matters, electives and seminars, and the Graduate Lecture Series, you will be exposed to a broad range of theories and practices. MA students complete both a written thesis and a collaborative thesis project, in forms such as an exhibition, website, publication, or activist event. DUAL DEGREE MA/MFA

A three-year commitment, the Dual Degree MA /MFA allows graduate students to work as critical thinkers in two modes—as both artists and writers. The program consists of: > An MA in History and Theory of Contemporary Art > An MFA in any area of study within the School of Studio Practice This multifaceted education helps artists cultivate a large portfolio of tools as cultural producers, and the connections and frictions between research and artwork become an intriguing source of new ideas. POST-BACCALAUREATE CERTIFICATE

A one-year, full-time program, SFAI’s Post-Baccalaureate Certificate is designed for artists who want to further their practice or who require an additional year to develop a body of work before applying to graduate school. The curriculum combines aspects of graduate school (in-studio work at the Graduate Center, faculty tutorials, critiques, seminars, art history and critical studies courses) with the upper-division coursework of the undergraduate program.

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student life

AS A STUDENT AT SFAI, YOU WILL BECOME PART OF A DYNAMIC COMMUNITY OF CREATIVE THINKERS.

CAMPUS ACTIVITY

All first-year undergraduates live in the Residence Halls, located near Union Square, and mere steps (or a Muni ride) away from exciting arts, entertainment, restaurants, and nightlife. Each unit has wireless Internet access, a television and cable service, and a mini-refrigerator. The atmosphere is lively and inclusive, and you’ll find that the people you meet and the connections you make will remain an integral part of your life in the years to come. Our historic Chestnut Street campus, located in Russian Hill, serves both undergraduates and graduates with fully equipped facilities and state-of-the-art technology resources, a library, galleries, a lecture hall, and a courtyard café boasting one of the best views in San Francisco. The 50,000 square-foot Graduate Center, in an industrial loft building in San Francisco’s Dogpatch neighborhood, features individual and group studios, additional production facilities, and the Swell Gallery. At SFAI, your school life and social life can be one and the same, thanks to a full calendar of visiting artists, film screenings, gallery openings, and activities. Students can also join the Student Union, the Legion of Graduate Students, and numerous clubs and organizations, like Inkstuds (devoted to underground comics), the tower 102.5 fm (SFAI’s radio station)—or a new group that you start yourself.

RESIDENCE HALL BEDROOM

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REBEKAH MILLER (PRINTMAKING) WORKING IN HER STUDIO

GRADUATE STUDIO

RESIDENCE HALL KITCHEN

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exhibitions

WALTER & MCBEAN GALLERIES / YAN PEI-MING’S “YES!”

DIEGO RIVERA GALLERY / STUDENT COLLABORATION “Y AXIS”

From the moment you enter SFAI, you are treated as an exhibiting artist. SFAI has several on-campus galleries to view and display artwork: > The Walter and McBean Galleries on the Chestnut Street campus expose students to groundbreaking international artists, many of whom also participate in the Visiting Artists and Scholars Lecture Series and lead student colloquia and critiques. > The Diego Rivera Gallery at Chestnut Street (home to SFAI’s renowned Diego Rivera mural) is curated and directed by students, showcasing different student work every week. > The Prentice and Paul Sack Still Lights Gallery at Chestnut Street highlights work by current Photography students. > The Swell Gallery at the graduate facility, run by students, gives MA, MFA, and Low-Residency MFA students the chance to build skills in the professional presentation of their work.

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SWELL GALLERY AT THE GRADUATE CENTER

Many students also exhibit off-campus in Bay Area galleries, and partner with esteemed organizations such as SFMOMA (which screens work by MFA Film students each spring) and the Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (with which students have collaborated on multimedia projects and exhibitions). Our students and faculty have also shown at such prestigious venues as the New York MoMA, documenta, the Whitney Biennial, the Sundance Film Festival, Prix Ars Electronica, and biennales from Venice to Singapore.

MFA EXHIBITION

SFAI’s MFA Graduate Exhibition is the must-see event of the spring graduation season. Noted for its diverse, provocative art, the exhibition highlights a body of work from each student. The show is the largest of its kind in the Bay Area, attracting audiences, curators, gallery directors, and collectors from across the country.


beyond sfai

ART HAS THE POWER TO CREATIVELY TRANSFORM LIVES.

SFAI alumni include Oscar winners and Guggenheim fellows, entrepreneurs and technological innovators, nonprofit administrators and teachers, and practicing professional artists. Wherever art takes you, the Career Resources Center will support your academic, artistic, and professional development. Services include assistance in building a strong, professional portfolio and resume; support in the application process for awards, grants, residencies, and graduate school; and access to internships and job opportunities.

MICHAEL ANDERSON’S “ELEVATION”, 2005

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adult and youth programs

CELIA ROBERTSON / PHOTOGRAPHY, YOUNG ARTIST PROGRAM

PRECOLLEGE PAINTING CLASS

SABRINA DUNN / PHOTOGRAPHY, PRECOLLEGE CITY STUDIO, BAYVIEW OPERA HOUSE

adult continuing education (ace) SFAI offers a range of evening and weekend classes for creative thinkers of all ages and skill levels. Taught by professional artists and educators, ACE courses are specifically designed to provide handson experience with contemporary techniques, materials, and technology.

precollege program Eleventh and twelfth grade artists (ages 16–18) can earn five college credits during this five-week program, as they work alongside dedicated peers and renowned faculty. Consider it a preview of being in art school—an immersion into important techniques and philosophies in art today.

young artist program (yap) This program for artists ages 13–15 offers a fun and focused environment for exploring new disciplines and developing expertise in media including photography, drawing, and painting. The courses provide the rich foundation necessary for conveying ideas and taking chances, and prepare Bay Area youth for a lifetime in the arts. 20 / S A N F R A N C I S C O A R T I N S T I T U T E


CITY STUDIO FIELD TRIP

SAM SIEGEL / PAINTING, PRECOLLEGE

MATT KLING / DRAWING, ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION

PRECOLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FILM CLASS

city studio

summer institute

Designed to provide quality arts education to underserved youth ages 11–19 in their own neighborhoods, City Studio offers classes in filmmaking, video, sculpture, graphic design, painting, photography, youth journalism, and more in partnership with community organizations and local arts groups. Youth are exposed to the exciting potential of art as a career, and can develop the portfolio and professional skills necessary to apply for higher education.

SFAI’s Summer Institute offers an exciting and thought-provoking series of courses, programs, lectures, and events for enrolled students as well as the general public. The Summer Institute comprises intensive and study/travel courses, the Graduate Lecture Series, the Art Criticism Conference, and the PreCollege, Young Artist, and ACE programs.

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admissions / financial aid

THE ADMISSIONS PROCESS IS A DIALOGUE. Students choose SFAI because they are passionate about art, and invested in growing their artistic practice in a rigorous yet nurturing environment, within a socially and culturally diverse community. We look forward to learning about you and your work. R E Q U I R E D U N D ERGRADUATE A D M I SS I O N S D O CUMENTS > Completed Application > $65 Application Fee > Official High School Transcript, CHSPE Certificate of Proficiency, or GED Certificate > Official College or University transcript(s) if applicable > One letter of recommendation > SAT/ACT scores (optional, but highly recommended) > Portfolio (BFA Applicants only) > Artist Statement (BFA Applicants only) > Critical Essay (BA Applicants only)

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PORTFOLIO

BFA candidates will be asked to submit a portfolio. This is your chance to present your most accomplished original work. We suggest that you send 10–15 digital images or 3–4 video clips for our review. In the review process, we look for a focused delineation of concepts and ideas, as well as the visual sensibilities and technical skills required to realize them. ARTIST STATEMENT

Briefly explain the ideas and content of the work in your portfolio. What factors have influenced this body of work? What do you want to accomplish at SFAI in terms of your art making? You may also include artists and outside sources that have influenced you. CRITICAL ESSAY

BA candidates will be asked to write an essay on their interests, ideas, and aspirations. The essay helps us understand how you engage with art, and how an arts education will help you achieve your goals. Please contact admissions with any inquiries about your application or portfolio /critical essay submission. Every applicant is assigned an Admissions Counselor who will walk you through the application process. Complete admissions guidelines can be found at www.sfai.edu/admissions. GRADUATE ADMISSIONS DOCUMENTS

Graduate students should visit www.sfai.edu/graduate for specific application requirements or call the Office of Admissions to speak with the Assistant Director of Graduate Admissions. FINANCIAL AID

An education at SFAI represents a significant investment in your future, and we are committed to offering financial assistance and guidance to help you find the resources you need. We pledge over $4 million each year in various forms of institutional aid to our undergraduate and graduate students. Each admitted undergraduate applicant is reviewed for our Academic Merit Scholarships (up to $12,000) and candidates who meet the priority application deadline are considered for the competitive Portfolio Achievement Awards (up to $20,000). Admitted graduate applicants are automatically considered for the Graduate Fellowship, which is based on artistic merit and excellence and can total up to $25,000 a year. NEED-BASED AID

SFAI awards institutional grants for undergraduates and graduates based upon demonstrated financial need. In addition, students are considered for federal and state grants, loans, and federal work-study. The determination of award is based on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). SFAI’s FAFSA code is 003948.

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IMAGE CREDITS PAG E 3

KATHRYN BIGELOW’S THE HURT LOCKER , Courtesy of Summit Entertainment, LLC

PAG E 3

BRUCE NAUMAN, b. 1941, Self Portrait as a Fountain, (1966–1967,

Museum Purchase with the aid of funds from the National Endowment

printed 1970), Photograph Suite. Chromogenic print, 19 1/2 x 23 1/4 in.

for the Arts, the William A. Clark Fund, and Mary M. Hitchcock.

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100 x 81 inches. Courtesy of Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.

(49.5 x 59.1 cm). Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; purchase 70.50.9. © 2009 Bruce Nauman/Artists Rights Society (ARS) New York PAG E 3 PAG E 3

PAG E 3

© The Estate of Richard Diebenkorn PAGE 3

ANSEL ADAMS, Courtesy of San Francisco Art Institute’s Anne Bremer Memorial Library

RICHARD DIEBENKORN, Ocean Park #83, 1975. Oil on canvas.

KEHINDE WILEY, Ice T, 2005, © Kehinde Wiley. Used by permission. Courtesy Rhona Hoffman Gallery

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ANNIE LEIBOVITZ, Cover photo by Annie Leibovitz from Rolling Stone

BARRY MCGEE, Untitled, 2010, mixed media on board. Courtesy of Gallery Paule Anglim

issue dated January 22, 1981 © Rolling Stone LLC 1981 All Rights

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NICK CAVE at YBCA, Courtesy of Shanan Delp

Reserved. Excerpt Reprinted by Permission.

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CUPID’S SPAN, Courtesy of Dewet via Wikimedia Commons

DOROTHEA LANGE, Courtesy of the Library of Congress Prints

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MICHAEL ANDERSON (MFA 2006), Elevation, 2005; performance,

and Photographs Division

installation view

PHOTOGRAPHY

STUDENT WORK

Todd Hido, Mark Johann, John Roloff, Tim Sullivan, JD Beltran, Pauline Quintana

Student work photos courtesy of the students.

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CONTACT US

VISIT US

ON THE WEB

Mon–Sat: 9 am–5 pm PST 800.345.SFAI / 415.749.4500 admissions@sfai.edu

Main Campus 800 Chestnut Street San Francisco, CA 94133

Check out our website for schedules of current events and portfolio review days

Schedule a Campus Tour Campus tours are given Monday through Saturday by appointment.

Become a fan on Facebook

Please call the Admissions Office at 800.345.SFAI / 415.749.4500 to schedule an appointment and a tour with an Admissions Counselor.

www.sfai.edu

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Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/SFAIevents


SAN FRANCISCO ART INSTITUTE WWW.SFAI.EDU

SAN FRANCISCO CA 94133

800 CHESTNUT STREET


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