DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.32795#0482
C 19
THE SCOTTISH SECTION
in drawing is weit shown in the series of examination tests exhibited by the
Scotch Education Department.
The courses of the Schools of Art are iiiustrated as fuiiy as the iimited
space wouid aiiow.
Edinburgh College of Aft
Constitution
The Edinburgh Coiiege of Art was estabiished in 1908 by the Town
Councii of Edinburgh to serve as a Centrai Institution for Art Education in
Edinburgh and the south-east of Scotiand. The Town Councii were autho-
rised to take over and to incorporate with the Coiiege the work of the Royai
Institution SAooi of Art formeriy carried on by the Board of Manufactures,
and that of the Art Department of the Heriot-Watt Coiiege. The School of
Painting of the Royai Scottish Academy, established in 1858, was also incor-
porated with the Coiiege in 1911.
The Coiiege provides for the study and teaAing of the Fine Arts and of
the Decorative Arts and Crafts.
1 eaching is arranged in four main Sections of Painting, Scuipture, Archi-
tecture and Design.
By the articles of the Constitution of the Edinburgh Coiiege of Art, the
College belongs to the Corporation of Edinburgh/ the administration of the
working and affairs of the College is committed to a Board of nineteen members,
of which the Lord Provost is, ex officio, a member and Chairman/ nine other
members of the Board are elected by the Town Council from their own members,-
hve members are elected by the Royai Scottish Academy,- one member is elected
by the School Board of Edinburgh,- and three are co-opted members.
Conditions of Admission to the College.
The Day Classes of the College are open to men and women students
above the age of sixteen.
Intending students are required, before admission, to submit work showing
ability to profit by the course of study proposed, or to undergo an entrance
examination or test at the College.
The Evening Classes of the College are open to men and women students
above the age of hfteen.
GROSSBRITANNIEN
110
THE SCOTTISH SECTION
in drawing is weit shown in the series of examination tests exhibited by the
Scotch Education Department.
The courses of the Schools of Art are iiiustrated as fuiiy as the iimited
space wouid aiiow.
Edinburgh College of Aft
Constitution
The Edinburgh Coiiege of Art was estabiished in 1908 by the Town
Councii of Edinburgh to serve as a Centrai Institution for Art Education in
Edinburgh and the south-east of Scotiand. The Town Councii were autho-
rised to take over and to incorporate with the Coiiege the work of the Royai
Institution SAooi of Art formeriy carried on by the Board of Manufactures,
and that of the Art Department of the Heriot-Watt Coiiege. The School of
Painting of the Royai Scottish Academy, established in 1858, was also incor-
porated with the Coiiege in 1911.
The Coiiege provides for the study and teaAing of the Fine Arts and of
the Decorative Arts and Crafts.
1 eaching is arranged in four main Sections of Painting, Scuipture, Archi-
tecture and Design.
By the articles of the Constitution of the Edinburgh Coiiege of Art, the
College belongs to the Corporation of Edinburgh/ the administration of the
working and affairs of the College is committed to a Board of nineteen members,
of which the Lord Provost is, ex officio, a member and Chairman/ nine other
members of the Board are elected by the Town Council from their own members,-
hve members are elected by the Royai Scottish Academy,- one member is elected
by the School Board of Edinburgh,- and three are co-opted members.
Conditions of Admission to the College.
The Day Classes of the College are open to men and women students
above the age of sixteen.
Intending students are required, before admission, to submit work showing
ability to profit by the course of study proposed, or to undergo an entrance
examination or test at the College.
The Evening Classes of the College are open to men and women students
above the age of hfteen.
GROSSBRITANNIEN
110