Santa Fe University of Art and Design
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File:Santa Fe University of Art and Design logo 2012.png | |
Former names
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The College of Santa Fe, St. Michael’s College were names of different institutions established at this site. |
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Type | For-profit |
Established | 2009 |
President | Laurence A. Hinz |
Undergraduates | 950[1] |
Location | , , |
Campus | Urban |
Affiliations | Laureate International Universities. Historical ties to the Lasallian Brothers[2] |
Website | www |
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Santa Fe University of Art and Design (SFUAD) is a private for-profit, accredited four-year university located in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The university built from the former College of Santa Fe which was a Catholic facility under the name St. Michael's College, and was renamed The College of Santa Fe in 1966. After financial difficulties in 2009, the campus was purchased by the City of Santa Fe, the State of New Mexico, and Laureate Education, and reopened with a narrowed focus on the film, theater, and other arts. The school is currently secular, and as of 2015, reports having 950 students.[1]
Contents
History
Opened by the De La Salle Christian Brothers in 1859, the school (then known as St. Michael's College) received a charter for higher education in 1874 making it the oldest chartered college in New Mexico.[3] In 1966, the Christian Brothers changed the name of the school to the College of Santa Fe.[3]
In February 2009, the College of Santa Fe declared a state of financial emergency.[4] Attempts to merge with Highlands University faltered due to funding concerns, and the school nearly closed.[5] However, in September 2009, a public-private partnership that included the City of Santa Fe, the New Mexico State Governor’s Office and Laureate Education (a for-profit corporation) purchased the campus, allowing the school to remain open as The College of Santa Fe, albeit under different leadership.[6][7][8]
The name changed to Santa Fe University of Art and Design on August 30, 2010 after the school decided to narrow its focus on art and design.[9][10] There is no longer an affiliation with the Lasallian Brothers or the many alumni of College of Santa Fe.
Campus
The Santa Fe University of Art and Design is housed on 60-acres.[11] Approximately 70% of its student body lives in college-owned housing.[12]
Facilities
The university is the location of the Greer Garson Theatre Center, which includes the Weckesser Studio Theatre, a black-box performance space, a dance studio, the Claire Stewart Williamson Acting Lab, practice rooms and costume shops.[13][14][citation needed]
The Visual Arts Center houses the art and photography departments. The facility is a series of interconnected buildings designed by Ricardo Legorreta.[15][16][17]
Garson Studios is a 27,000-square-foot motion picture soundstage facility connected to the university’s Film School.[18] It has the largest permanent green screen in the state of New Mexico.[19] The facility was founded in 1989 by actress and College of Santa Fe patron Greer Garson. According to the school, Garson Studios have been the filming location of over 30 films, which collectively have been nominated for 20 Academy Awards, with 5 wins.[20][21][22] Students from all programs are eligible to intern on films produced at Garson Studios.[23]
The Screen is a cinematheque with seating for 165. It screens international, artistic, and independent films, and also streams performances of operas, ballets, and plays via satellite. The theater is open to the public.
Academics
Santa Fe University of Art and Design is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.[24]
The college offers degrees in arts management, contemporary music, creative writing, digital arts, film, graphic design, performing arts, photography, and studio art.
In 2012 the school began collaborating with actor Robert Redford to offer a full-ride Unique Voice scholarship for indigenous people, as well as several Emerging Artist Scholarships.[25][26][27][28]
Notable alumni
St. Michael's College
- Conrad Hilton, hotelier
- Octaviano Ambrosio Larrazolo, former Governor and U.S. Senator for New Mexico.[29]
- Manuel Lujan Jr., former United States Secretary of the Interior, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives[30][lower-alpha 1]
College of Santa Fe
- Ray Buktenica, television actor[citation needed]
- Suzanna Choffel, American singer-songwriter and musician
- Paul Collins and Nick Petree of the band Beirut[citation needed]
- Samantha Crain, singer-songwriter/musician[citation needed]
- Rockmond Dunbar, actor[31]
- Tim Huelskamp U.S. Representative from Kansas's 1st district.[32]
- Joseph Matukewicz, senior vice president at Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions[33]
- Alissa Moreno, singer-songwriter[34]
- Roxy Paine, American sculptor[35]
- Denise Poirier Voice actress for Aeon Flux[36]
- Graham Robertson, filmmaker[citation needed]
- Debbie Rodella, New Mexico state legislator[37]
- William Salyers, actor/voice actor
- Oliver M. Thomas, Jr., New Orleans Democratic city council member who pleaded guilty to bribery in 2007[38]
Notable faculty
- Matt Donovan, Chair, Creative Writing and Literature. Recipient of the 2010 Whiting Writers’ Award.[39]
- Chris Eyre, Chair, The Film School. Recipient of Peabody and Emmy awards for his work as a filmmaker.[40][41]
- Jon Jory, President's Chair, Performing Arts Department. Member of the American Theatre Hall of Fame; recipient of the National Theatre Conference Award and the American Theatre Association's Distinguished Career Award.[citation needed]
- Horace Alexander Young, Chair, Contemporary Music Program. saxophonist and flute player
Notes
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References
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External links
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- ↑ College of Santa Fe Saved by City Deal With Laureate Education, The Chronicle of Higher Education, July 30, 2009
- ↑ An update/correction on the College of Santa Fe, Changing Higher Education, Feb 10, 2010
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- Commons category link from Wikidata
- 1859 establishments in the United States
- Arts organizations established in 1859
- Buildings and structures in Santa Fe, New Mexico
- Educational institutions established in 1859
- Educational institutions established in 1874
- Educational institutions established in 1947
- Education in Santa Fe, New Mexico
- Film schools in New Mexico
- Former Roman Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
- For-profit universities and colleges in the United States
- Lasallian educational institutions
- Universities and colleges in New Mexico