Discover the Arts at Yale

With two major art museums, a critically acclaimed repertory theater, state-of-the-art concert halls, and world-renowned Schools of Architecture, Art, Drama, and Music, Yale University is an internationally recognized center for the visual and performing arts.

Indeed, Yale was one of the first American universities to foster the arts. As one of the nation’s foremost institutions of higher learning, it has for over a century been the training ground for some of the country’s most distinguished actors, playwrights, artists, museum professionals, architects, musicians, and composers. Chuck Close, Norman Foster, Maya Lin, Richard Stoltzman, Meryl Streep, and Wendy Wasserstein are just a handful of the graduates of Yale’s professional schools of the arts who have made lasting contributions in their chosen fields.

FEATURED STORY

"Apartments for rent, 326 East Sixty-first Street," Walker Evans, Summer, 1938, Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information (Library of Congress), LC-USF33-006718-M3

Yale Gets NEH Grant to Create Website for Historic Photos

A Yale team headed by Professor Laura Wexler has received a National Endowment for the Humanities grant to design an interactive website to display some 160,000 Depression-era images taken by U.S. government photographers.

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FEATURED EVENT

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Recent Arts Stories

Yale Gets NEH Grant to Create Website for Historic Photos

Rare Manuscript Sheds Light on Elizabethan Education

Yale School of Architecture Dedicates House Students Built

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Arts Netcast

Thoughts on Teaching Art at Yale

Jessica Stockholder, Professor and DGS (Sculpture) at the School of Art, presents a fifteen-minute monologue on teaching art at Yale. (April 30, 2007)

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Yale Arts In The News

A Love, Updated, but Still Tragic

New York Times

'The Piano Lesson': Passing the Baton to a New Generation

Hartford Courant

Sneak Peek: Rude Mech's "The Method Gun" To Play Yale

Hartford Courant More