Uark Painting
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The Painting program at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville embraces both freedom and discipline. Students explore a broad spectrum of media, methods and conceptual approaches, in order to develop their own unique strengths and find their personal creative direction. Our program begins with a strong foundation in the tradition of painting, building proficiency in the formal skills of painting, including spatial representation, form, mark, pictorial design, and the understanding of color.

While many of the faculty teach in both Painting and Drawing, we are committed to the unique possibilities of these mediums, and we offer focused study in either Painting or Drawing, at both the undergraduate and the MFA levels. The School of Art offers a lively visiting artist schedule, with public lectures and individual critiques offered regularly from artists of national and international renown.

Our visiting artist roster has recently included Josephine Halvorson, John Yau, Carrie Moyer, Katherine Bradford, Zoey Frank, Meghan Brady, Chie Fueki, Gideon Bok, Susan Lichtman, Whiting Tennis, Radcliffe Bailey, Claire Sherman, Michael Ray, Mel Chin, Mark Dion, Michael Ray Charles, Leonardo Drew, and Lesley Dill, among many others.
Services
The School of Art regularly hosts exhibitions, visiting artist lectures, and other art-related events.
Within the School of Art there is are two exhibition spaces: The Fine Arts Center Gallery, which features nationally and internationally renowned artists; and sUgAR, which is the graduate student-run exhibition space that features student and professional exhibitions.
In addition, the Drama and Music departments regularly offer discounted or free programming for students.
Beyond campus, Northwest Arkansas is home to many different arts organizations and the programming is plentiful.
Taylor Loftin is the 2020 winner of the Miami University Young Painters Competition $10,000 Yeck Purchase Award.
With numerous national exhibitions, Loftin was a 2019 participant in the summer residency program at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.
Receiving his BFA degree from the Memphis College of Art, Loftin is currently an MFA candidate at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Established in 2020, False Cast is dedicated to exhibiting emerging and mid-career artists working in painting and sculpture.
The Bachelor of Arts degree with an emphasis in painting requires twelve credit hours of painting coursework as well as a three credit-hour professional development capstone course.
A faculty-supervised summary critique is required of each student graduating with an emphasis in painting before completion of the degree.
Our program begins with a strong foundation in the tradition of painting.
Painting I builds proficiency in the formal skills of painting, including spatial representation, form, mark, pictorial design, and the understanding of color.
The MFA Painting program approaches graduate study with an eye toward new models of creative output, tying the history and traditions of the medium to an extended range of possibilities available to contemporary painters.
During their three years, MFA candidates are granted the time and resources to explore their ideas in a supportive atmosphere while developing the requisite skills and knowledge to operate as a practicing artist upon graduation.
Students can expect a high level of interaction with their peers from other disciplines, and access to faculty across the School of Art.
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