Yes! As early as their first year, students can apply to use the official gallery spaces. Students can apply to use these spaces through the art department office.
In a recent communication from AAP’s dean, Meejin Yoon, she writes, “Scholarship that creates new knowledge, research that enables innovations, art that prompts new questions, and design that constructs new possibilities, architecture, art, and planning are not only relevant, but crucial to shaping and addressing many…
Non-AAP students who wish to take architecture or art studios can do so, however, there may be studio space limitations. Students who are very interested in taking AAP studios can consider officially declaring a minor in art or architecture.
Design studios at each level immerse students in design culture, helping them develop the skills and intellectual tools to solve problems. Students learn to communicate ideas through models and graphics. Our studios encourage exploration, iteration, and collaboration. Our students learn from their peers, as well as p…
Popular minors and concurrent degree options for Urban and Regional Studies (URS) students include Engineering, Business, Computer Science, Landscape Architecture, Government, etc. URS graduates have gone on to law school, medical school, graduate programs in planning and design - but as many students go right into th…
Yes! Our students conduct research individually and some work with faculty across the university. A current BFA student is passionate about politics and researches our current political climate to make artwork that can impact those who view it. A current urban and regional studies student has research interests in Af…
Yes! All incoming Architecture (B.Arch.) students will spend one semester in Rome and one in New York City during the 4th year of their program. Students will be assigned these semesters when they come to AAP. It is difficult for B.Arch. students to study off-campus anywhere besides Cornell in Rome and AAP in NYC, du…
No, we do not. We only have a 5-year professional undergraduate program here at Cornell, culminating in the bachelor of architecture (B.Arch.) degree. Earning the B.Arch. means that students do not need to earn a master’s degree in order to become a licensed architect in the US. There's also no difference in starting …