- School of Visual Arts
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School of Visual Arts 
Established 1947 Type Proprietary, For-profit President David Rhodes Academic staff 971 Undergraduates 3,522 Postgraduates 424 Location New York, NY Campus Urban Colors Crimson/Gold Mascot Squidley Website sva.edu 
SVA's Main building
Close-up of the main building
The Photography building
SVA's West Side buildingThe School of Visual Arts (SVA), is a proprietary art school located in Manhattan, New York City, and is widely considered to be one of the leading art schools in the United States.[1] It was established in 1947 by co-founders Silas H. Rhodes and Burne Hogarth as the Cartoonists and Illustrators School and was renamed in 1956.[2] It offered its first degrees in 1972.[3] SVA is a member of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design (AICAD), a consortium of 36 leading art schools in the United States.
Contents
Curriculum
SVA is a fully accredited for-profit college that requires the completion of a four-year, 120 credit course for a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. This includes 72 accumulated credits' worth of studio classes (where the curriculum requires the creation of some type of art), 30 accumulated credits of Humanities and Sciences courses, 12 accumulated credits of art history courses, and six discretionary credits. The Master of Fine Arts degree requires completion of 60 credits and a thesis project, while the Master of Professional Studies degree requires 30–36 credits and a thesis project, depending on the program. The Master of Arts in Teaching degree requires the completion of 36 credits and a thesis project.
As of 2000, the undergraduate degrees offered at SVA are Advertising, Animation, Cartooning, Computer Art, Computer Animation and Visual Effects, Film & Video, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interior Design, Photography, and Visual & Critical Studies.[4]
In 1983, the school introduced its first graduate offering, a Master of Fine Arts program in painting, drawing and sculpture. Currently, SVA offers graduate programs in nineteen fields: Art Education; Art Criticism & Writing; Art Practice; Art Therapy; Branding; Computer Art; Design; Design Criticism; Digital Photography; Fashion Photography; Illustration as Visual Essay; Live Action Short Film; Photography, Video and Related Media; Social Documentary Film; Interaction Design; Design for Social Innovation; Products of Design; and Critical Theory and the Arts.[5]
There are also non-degree departments offering courses in Art History and Humanities & Sciences, and a Continuing Education Division that offers non-credit courses from most SVA departments.[6]
Location and campus
The school has two Manhattan locations: in the Gramercy Park neighborhood, on the East Side; and in the Chelsea neighborhood, on the West Side, with a number of buildings catering to classes in different departments.
- Main building
The Main Building is located at 209 East 23rd Street, between Second Avenue and Third Avenue, and features classrooms, administrative offices, a cafeteria (Moe's Cafe) and an amphitheater on the third floor. The upper floors are mostly designated for the film, video, graphic design, advertising, illustration and cartooning classes. The building’s lobby and an adjoining room also serve as a museum space for exhibits and public events.
- Second Avenue building
The school does not own this entire building, which is located at 380 Second Avenue, but only three of its floors, including the second, where the school’s library and some classrooms are located, the fifth floor, where undergraduate animation studios and the graduate design department are located, the seventh floor, where the illustration classrooms and studios are located, and the eighth floor, where administrative offices, and classrooms designated for Humanities and Sciences classes are located.
- Photography building
Located at 214 East 21st Street, this building is where classrooms and studios used for undergraduate and graduate photography classes are located, as well as the school’s radio station, WSVA, and some administrative offices.
- West Side building
This building, located from 133 to 141 West 21st Street, between Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue in Chelsea, contains most of the studios serving drawing and painting classes, particularly for freshmen. It also features classrooms for courses in interior design, printmaking, BFA & MFA computer art, and art history. The lower level also features an art gallery and a cafeteria.
SVA also owns the building across the street, at 132 West 21st Street, which has offices, classrooms and studios for undergraduate cartooning & illustration, and graduate interaction design, Illustration as Visual Essay, computer art, art education, art therapy, art criticism and writing.
- BFA Fine Arts building
Located at 335 West 16th Street, this building houses the BFA Fine Arts Department, Sculpture Studios and Digital Lab.
- SVA Theatre
Located at 333 West 23rd Street, between 8th and 9th Avenues, in Chelsea. It was formerly the Clearview Chelsea West Cinema, and was purchased in 2008. Renovation of it began that September, and it opened in January 2009. Designer and SVA Acting Chairman Milton Glaser produced designs for the Theater's interior and exterior of the building, including the sculpture situated atop its marquee. The 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) facility houses two separate auditoriums, one with 265 seats and the other with 480, hosts class meetings, lectures, film screenings and other public events. Community partners that have used the theater include the Tribeca and GenArt film festivals, Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s PlaNYC environmental initiative, and the Mayor’s Office of Film, Theatre and Broadcasting.[7]
- Galleries
SVA has three gallery spaces: the Visual Arts Gallery, at 601 West 26th Street, 15th floor; the West side Gallery, at 141 West 21st Street; and the SVA Gallery/Visual Arts Museum, at 209 East 23rd Street. The galleries show a mix of student and professional art.
- Residence halls
There are a number of residence halls for students at SVA:
- The George Washington Residence is located at 23 Lexington Ave. The building houses Residence Life, the Office for International Students, Student Affairs and VASA (Visual Arts Student Affairs) on the Mezzanine. The top floor is designated as the Solarium for cooking, and a student lounge.
- The New Residence is located at 215 E. 23rd St. The building houses only freshmen and is an apartment styled dormitory.
- The Gramercy Women's Residence is located at 17 Gramercy Park South and houses only female students.
- 10th St Dorms is located at 101 10th St and houses mostly upperclassmen.
- Ludlow Dorms is located at 101 Ludlow St and houses mostly upperclassmen. This building was opened during the 2009–2010 academic year.
- There was a branch of SVA in Savannah, GA from 1994 to 1997. Due to political turmoil with S.C.A.D., S.V.A. president, David Rhodes decided to shut the Savannah branch down.
- A single dormitory was located at the corner of Lincoln and State Street. The main building with gallery, administrative offices, library, painting/drawing classrooms and a digital lab was located on Drayton Street between President and State. The sculpture building was located on State Street just before Bull Street.
Notable instructors
- Animation
- Aurelio Voltaire Hernandez – musician, animator, author and artist[8]
- Art history
- Donald Kuspit – author of numerous books, including The Cult of the Avant-Garde Artist; The Dialectic of Decadence
- Robert C. Morgan – art critic
- Thyrza Nichols Goodeve
- Jerry Saltz – former head art critic, Village Voice, currently writes for New York
- Cartooning
- Jessica Abel – graphic novelist, La Perdida[9]
- Sal Amendola – comic book artist primarily associated with DC Comics[10]
- Will Eisner – comics legend whose SVA courses led to his famous books Comics & Sequential Art and Graphic Storytelling & Visual Narrative
- Tom Hart – cartoonist/writer, Hutch Owen
- Carmine Infantino – writer and editor during the silver age of comic books
- Phil Jimenez – illustrator on Wonder Woman, New Xmen, Countdown to Infinite Crisis, JLA-Titans, Planetary/Authority[11]
- Klaus Janson – a veteran of several Batman comics, including The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Black and White, and Batman: Gothic[12]
- Harvey Kurtzman – cartoonist, editor, and founding editor of Mad magazine[13]
- Matt Madden – cartoonist/writer known for works such as Odds Off
- Rick Marschall – writer-editor, Nemo, the Classic Comics Library
- David Mazzucchelli – illustrator of such works as Batman: Year One and creator of Asterios Polyp [14]
- Joe Orlando – artist-editor, vice president of DC Comics, associate publisher of Mad
- Gary Panter – cartoonist/writer, Jimbo in Purgatory
- Walter Simonson – worked on Thor and X-Men-related comics[15]
- Art Spiegelman – comics artist, editor and advocate for the medium of comics, best known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel memoir, Maus
- Bhob Stewart – comics for The Realist, Charlton, DC, Marvel and Warren Publishing
- Sam Viviano – contributor and art director at Mad magazine
- Fine arts
- Richard Artschwager – sculptor and designer
- Alice Aycock – creator of large, architectural sculptures; solo exhibitions include the Museum of Modern Art.
- Lynda Benglis – innovator of materials in the 1970s; feminist icon.
- Robert Beauchamp - painter
- John Button - painter
- Dan Christensen – painter
- Michael Goldberg – painter
- Eva Hesse – sculptor
- Joseph Kosuth – conceptual artist
- Ronnie Landfield – painter
- Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt – artist
- Michael Loew – painter
- Robert Mangold – painter
- Brice Marden – painter
- Keith Milow – artist
- Marilyn Minter – exhibitions include Salon 94 (NY), Whitney Biennial 2006.
- Elizabeth Murray (artist) – painter
- Joseph Nechvatal – digital art and theories of virtual reality.
- Joel Shapiro – sculptor
- Carolee Schneemann – artist
- Barbara Schwartz – artist
- Marjorie Strider – sculptor
- Jack Whitten – painter
- Neil Williams – painter
- Larry Zox – painter
- Graphic design
- Edward Benguiat – calligrapher and type designer who created over 600 typeface fonts, such as Barcelona and Bookman, and who has designed the logos for periodicals such as The New York Times, Playboy, Sports Illustrated, teaches typography.[16]
- Milton Glaser – designer who created the famous "I love NY" logo.
- Steven Heller - co-founder of the school's MFA "Designer as Author" program.[17]
- Debbie Millman – partner and president of the design division at Sterling Brands
- Stefan Sagmeister – award-winning graphic designer based in NYC
- Paula Scher – graphic designer and principal at the Pentagram design consultancy. Created redesigns of the Citibank and Tiffany brands; her work is featured in the Museum of Modern Art and the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum
- James Victore – independent graphic designer
- KAWS – graffiti artist, limited-edition clothing and toy designer
- Illustration
- Ray DiPalma – poet and visual artist
- James McMullan – illustrator and designer
- John Sheridan – poster artist and magazine cover illustrator[18]
- Robert Weaver – pioneering American illustrator from the '50s[19]
- George Woodbridge – American illustrator known for his exhaustive research and historical accuracy, with exacting expertise in drawing military uniforms[20]
- Photography
- Guy Aroch – photographer, BFA photography department professor
- Marco Breuer – photographer
- Elinor Carucci – photographer, BFA photography department professor
- Laurel Nakadate – video artist, photographer, BFA photography department professor
- Stan Shaffer – photographer
- Amy Stein – photographer
- Amy Taubin – film critic, former curator of video and film at The Kitchen, MFA Photography Video and Related Media department.
- Jerry Yulsman – photographer (Playboy, Collier's, Look) and novelist (Elleander Morning)
- Filmmaking
- Roy Frumkes – screenwriter and independent filmmaker [21]
- Bob Giraldi - director and independent filmmaker
- Chris Newman – sound engineer, three-time Academy Award winner and five-time nominee, sound mixer/director. Film credits include The Godfather, Amadeus, The Exorcist, The Silence of the Lambs, and The English Patient
- Lew Schwartz, founder of film department and former Batman artist and Emmy Award winning film-maker[22]
- Amy Taubin – curator, film critic and filmmaker (Film Comment, Millennium Film Journal, Artforum, Premiere, L.A. Weekly, Sight and Sound, The Village Voice)
- MFA Computer Art
- Lillian Schwartz – Visiting Scholar
Notable alumni
- Animation
- Bill Plympton – twice Academy Award-nominated animator
- Derek Drymon
- Chris Prynoski – animator[23]
- Jerry Beck – animation historian
- Pres Antonio Romanillos – supervising animator at Disney and DreamWorks animation.
- Daisuke Tsutsumi – concept artist and art director at Pixar.
- Kal Parekh - actor
- Cartooning
- Peter Bagge – underground cartoonist
- Kyle Baker – graphic novelist and animator
- Chris Batista – comic book artist on Legion of Superheroes and 52
- Matt Davies – Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist
- Dennis Detwiller – comic book artist, collectible card game illustrator (Magic: The Gathering) and video game designer (Scarface: The World is Yours)
- Steve Ditko – co-creator of Spider-Man, creator of The Question and others
- John R. Dilworth – director and creator of Courage the Cowardly Dog
- Bob Fingerman – alternative/underground cartoonist and creator of Minimum Wage and White Like She
- Drew Friedman – alternative cartoonist/illustrator known for his celebrity caricatures
- Rob Gilbert/Robby Gilbert – children's illustrator, animator cartoonist/illustrator known for his comic, "The Adventures of Ranger Rick"
- Archie Goodwin – longtime editor and writer for Marvel and DC
- John Holmstrom – founder of PUNK magazine, co-founder of Comical Funnies with Peter Bagge, and creator of Bosko, "America's Least Favorite Cartoon Character"[24]
- Jamal Igle -– DC Comics Artist of Firestorm, Nightwing, Supergirl and Zatanna
- James Jean – 2001 graduate[25] who became the cover artist for the comic book series Fables and The Umbrella Academy, for which he has won six Eisner Awards for "Best Cover Artist".[26]
- Phil Jimenez – DC Comics writer/artist for Wonder Woman and artist for Infinite Crisis
- Kaz – underground cartoonist known for his strip Underworld
- John Paul Leon – comic book illustrator, known for work on Earth X, Static
- Mark Newgarden – underground cartoonist and creator of the Garbage Pail Kids[27]
- Lew Schwartz, founder of film department and former Batman artist and Emmy Award winning film-maker[22]
- Carlos Saldanha – director and co-director of the films Ice Age, Robots, and Ice Age: The Meltdown
- Joe Sinnott – longtime Marvel Comics inker
- Gerard Way – lead singer of My Chemical Romance, artist of The Breakfast Monkey and author of The Umbrella Academy[28]
- Computer art
- Laurence Gartel – digital art pioneer[29]
- Nikita Mikros – independent game designer, founder of Tiny Mantis Entertainment
- Joshua Cordes – Screenwriter of the 2010 film Skyline.[30]
- Film and video
- Chantal Claret – Founding member and lead singer of Morningwood[31][32]
- Michael Cuesta – Director of L.I.E.
- Michael Giacchino – film composer[33]
- Jared Leto – film actor (Requiem for a Dream, Lord of War, Fight Club) attended SVA for a BFA in Film and Video; during which time he directed and starred in a short film entitled Crying Joy. He has also directed music videos for his band 30 Seconds to Mars: "The Kill", "From Yesterday", "Kings and Queens", "Closer to the Edge", "Hurricane" under the alias of Bartholomew Cubbins, and also "A Beautiful Lie" under the alias of Angakok Panipaq.
- Jonathan Pontell - Emmy, Golden Globe, and George Foster Peabody Award winning television director, producer and editor
- Jesse Richards – painter, Remodernist filmmaker and founder of U.S. Stuckism center
- Harris Savides – cinematographer of the films Last Days, Elephant, Gerry, Zodiac, and Milk
- Bryan Singer – film director, attended SVA for two years before transferring to the USC School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles[34]
- Dante Tomaselli – film director of Anchor Bay Entertainment's Satan's Playground
- Trevor Moore – comedian and founding member of the sketch comedy troupe The Whitest Kids U' Know[35]
- Sam Brown – comedian and founding member of the sketch comedy troupe The Whitest Kids U' Know.[35]
- Zach Cregger – comedian and member of the sketch comedy troupe The Whitest Kids U' Know.[35]
- Joseph M. Petrick – writer and co-director of The Mother of Invention[36]
- Andrew Bowser – co-director and star of The Mother of Invention[37]
- Ti West – director of the horror comedy The Roost and Cabin Fever 2
- Kazuhiro Soda – director of observational documentaries "Campaign", "Mental", and "Peace"
- Music
- Aurelio Voltaire Hernández – animator and comic artist who is also known as Voltaire (musician), artist of "BRAINS!", a song written for the Cartoon Network show The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy in the episode Little Rock of Horror.
- Mark McCoy – influential hardcore punk frontman, notable for Charles Bronson (band) and Das Oath, among a plethora of others.
- Gerard Way – lead singer and co-founder of alternative rock band My Chemical Romance, also writer of comic book The Umbrella Academy
- Chantal Claret – Founding member and lead singer of Morningwood
- Fine arts
- Esao Andrews – painter and skateboard designer.
- Samuel Bayer – commercial and music video director for bands such as Nirvana, Green Day, The Offspring, Blink-182, The Smashing Pumpkins, David Bowie, Metallica, and My Chemical Romance, as well as Green Day's concert film Bullet in a Bible. He has also directed many commercials for companies such as Coca-Cola, Toyota, Nike, and several commercials for the United States Army "Army Strong" campaign. He graduated from SVA with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1987.
- Robert Beauchamp - Painter.[38]
- Mark McCoy – print artist and photographer, notable for releasing on Heartworm Press
- Tom Burr – installation artist.
- Robin Byrd – adult film actress, who took art and sketching classes at SVA. To help pay for classes she did life form modeling.[39]
- Gregory Edwards - New York City and Frankfurt, Germany painter/artist conceptual artist
- Inka Essenhigh – painter
- Neck Face – graffiti artist
- Derrick Fludd – painter and designer
- Laurie Elyse – fashion designer
- Andrea Fraser – performance artist
- Pamela Fraser – painter
- Barnaby Furnas – painter
- Aisling Hamrogue – painter
- Keith Haring – attended SVA, but was expelled when he used the interior of an SVA building as a canvas for graffiti in a project with Jean-Michel Basquiat[2]
- Gus Heinze – painter
- James Jaxxa – multimedia artist
- Reverend Jen – performance artist
- Vashtie Kola – also known as Vashtie or Va$htie, director, designer, artist, blogger, party promoter
- Joseph Kosuth – conceptual artist[2]
- Robert Lazzarini – sculptor and installation artist.
- Dinh Q Lê – fine arts photographer[40]
- Steve Mumford – painter
- Sol LeWitt – American artist working in multiple media
- Elizabeth Peyton – painter
- Andrew Cornell Robinson – multimedia artist
- Brian Rutenberg – painter
- Sarah Sze – sculptor and MacArthur Fellows Program ("Genius Grant") recipient[41]
- Charlie White – artist, working primarily in photography.
- Graphic design
- Todd Radom – designer of logos for professional sports teams and leagues
- Cojo, Art Juggernaut – fine artist, commercial artist, cartoonist
- Illustration
- Federico Castelluccio – Italian-born actor, most known for portraying Furio Giunta on the HBO series The Sopranos[42][43]
- Paul Brooks Davis – Illustrator
- J. P. Targete – illustrator and concept artist.[44]
- Tomer Hanuka – illustrator
- Yuko Shimizu – illustrator
- Photography
- Lorna Simpson – artist
- Justine Kurland – fine art photographer
- Renée Cox – artist, photographer
- David LaChapelle – photographer
- Noah Kalina – art and editorial photographer
- Amy Stein – photographer
- Other
- Sheila Lukins – cook and food writer who co-authored the The Silver Palate series of cookbooks and The New Basics Cookbook[45]
- Manuel DeLanda – philosopher and writer
- Rahul Khanna – Indian actor
Notes
- ^ US News: Best Graduate School
- ^ a b c Kennedy, Randy (2007-06-30). "Silas H. Rhodes Dies at 91; Built School of Visual Arts". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/30/arts/30rhodes.html?ex=1340856000&en=d89b3a478219e9b3&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss. Retrieved 2007-07-21.
- ^ President David Rhodes: School of Visual Arts
- ^ School of Visual Arts website
- ^ School of Visual Arts website/Graduate Programs
- ^ School of Visual Arts website/Continuing Education
- ^ "A Conversation Piece" School of Visual Arts; Accessed September 6, 2009
- ^ Aurelio Voltaire Hernandez
- ^ Jessica Abel at schoolofvisualarts.edu
- ^ Sal Amendola at schoolofvisualarts.edu
- ^ Phil Jimenez at schoolofvisualarts.edu
- ^ Klaus Jason at schoolofvisualarts.edu
- ^ obituary of Harvey kurtzman, The New York Times
- ^ David Mazzucchelli at schoolofvisualarts.edu
- ^ Callahan, Timothy. "When Words Collide: Dialogue with Walt Simonson, Pt. 1", Comic Book Resources, May 9, 2011
- ^ Bruckner, D. J. R., "Design View: How the Alphabet Is Shaping Up In a Computer Age", The New York Times, September 10, 1989. Retrieved 2008-06-18.
- ^ "Up Front", The New York Times, November 16, 2007. Retrieved 2008-06-18.
- ^ Curtis Publishing. News From Curtis Publishing
- ^ Smith, Roberta. "Robert Weaver, 70, Painterly Illustrator and Noted Teacher", The New York Times, September 9, 1994. Retrieved 2008-06-18.
- ^ Nash, Eric. "George Woodbridge, 73, Artist For Mad Magazine Since 1950s", The New York Times, January 22, 2004. Retrieved 2008-06-18.
- ^ Frook, John Evan. "Director Matthau collects 'Dust'", Variety (magazine), November 24, 1992. Retrieved 2007-11-27.
- ^ a b Cooke, John B. (August 2005). "Lew Sayre Schwartz Checklist". Alter Ego (TwoMorrows Publishing) 3 (51): 30.
- ^ Furman, T.J. "Bordentown native creates MTV cartoon: Cable network's newest show to premiere Tuesday", Princeton Packet, July 31, 1999. Accessed December 11, 2007. "Chris Prynoski graduated from SVA in 1994 and started working for MTV the next day."
- ^ Morgan, Jeffrey. "John Holmstrom: Floating in a bottle of formaldehyde", Metro Times, February 4, 2004. Accessed July 6, 2008. "Harvey Kurtzman and Will Eisner (my teachers at the School of Visual Arts who both later hired me for freelance work before I started PUNK) also had a huge influence on me."
- ^ "Painfully Self-aware And 'Serious' ", Communication Arts Insights, March 31, 2009
- ^ Irvine, Alex (2008), "Fables", in Dougall, Alastair, The Vertigo Encyclopedia, New York: Dorling Kindersley, pp. 72–81, ISBN 0-7566-4122-5, OCLC 213309015
- ^ Dery, Mark. "A Cartoonist in Despair? Now That's Funny," New York Times (March 19, 2006).. Retrieved February 9, 2009.
- ^ Gustines, George Gene. "Superhero Stylings From Stars of Pop", The New York Times, October 20, 2007. Accessed November 27, 2007. "For Mr. Way, “Umbrella Academy” was another way to be productive when he wasn’t recording with the band. It also used skills he developed as a student at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan."
- ^ Cotroneo, Nicole. "Mouse Almighty", The New York Times, November 4, 2007. Accessed November 27, 2007. "...he grew up in North Shore Towers, on the Queens-Nassau County border, and after receiving his bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in New York City, he studied photography at C. W. Post."
- ^ "NY Skyline" Visual Arts Briefs, School of Visual Arts, Accessed November 4, 2010.
- ^ http://www.fashiontribes.com/newsletter/1106/rp/feature.php?sec=tribe_feature"
- ^ http://suicidegirls.com/interviews/Chantal+Claret+of+Morningwood/
- ^ Burlingame, Jon. "Michael Giacchino's Mission: Make the Old Music New", The New York Times, May 7, 2006. Accessed November 27, 2007. "The backyard for Mr. Giacchino, 38, was in Edgewater Park, N.J., where he grew up watching — and listening to — Hanna-Barbera cartoons, "The A-Team" and reruns of "The Dick Van Dyke Show." He graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York, but, as music became his main interest, he took classes at Juilliard and, later, film-music extension courses at U.C.L.A."
- ^ Weinraub, Bernard. "FILM; An Unusual Choice for the Role of Studio Superhero", The New York Times, July 9, 2000. Accessed November 27, 2007. "Mr. Singer attended the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan for two years, and then transferred to the University of Southern California."
- ^ a b c DeBartolo, Dick; Mad magazine #486; February 2008; Page 26.
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3097138/
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0101453/
- ^ "Robert Beauchamp, American (1923 - 1995)". Ro Gallery. 2011. http://rogallery.com/Beauchamp_Robert/beauchamp-bio.html. Retrieved 30 Jun 2011.
- ^ Morris, Bob. "Cable's First Lady Of Explicit", The New York Times, June 23, 1996. Accessed December 3, 2007. "At 17, Ms. Byrd got her graduate equivalency diploma and then pursued advertising design at Baruch College but dropped out in her senior year. By then it was the early 1970's and she was modeling at the School of Visual Arts, where she had been taking life-drawing classes."
- ^ Johnson, Ken. "Images of Vietnamese in the Generation Since the War", October 7, 2005. Accessed November 27, 2007. "Mr. Le came to the United States with his family when he was 11 and eventually received a master of fine arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan."
- ^ Kastner, Jeffrey. "ART / ARCHITECTURE; Discovering Poetry Even in the Clutter Around the House", The New York Times, July 11, 1999. Accessed November 27, 2007. "Since completing her master's degree at the School of Visual Arts in New York in 1997, she has mounted projects at institutions across Europe, from Greece and Luxembourg to France and Austria."
- ^ "«I Sopranos? No agli stereotipi ma non facciamone un dramma» – Federico Castelluccio, il Furio Giunta della celebre serie tv, a Toronto per incontrare gli zii", Corriere Canadese, May 11, 2005
- ^ Cast and Crew Biography of Federico Castelluccio from The Sopranos. Retrieved December 25, 2006.
- ^ The Gnomon Workshop website J.P. Targete is an accomplished digital and traditional illustrator, concept artist and art director for books and video games. He attended the School of Visual Arts in New York and started working professionally at age twenty, illustrating book covers for Avon Books.
- ^ Moskin, Julia. "Sheila Lukins, 66, Dies; Awakened Taste Buds", The New York Times, August 30, 2009. Retrieved August 31, 2009.
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