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Berlin University of the Arts

Coordinates: 52°30′33″N 13°19′37″E / 52.50917°N 13.32694°E / 52.50917; 13.32694
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(Redirected from Musikhochschule Berlin)
Berlin University of the Arts
Universität der Künste Berlin
TypePublic
Established1696; 328 years ago (1696)
Budget€ 95.5 million[1]
PresidentNorbert Palz
Academic staff
473[1]
Administrative staff
329[1]
Students3,535[2]
Location
Berlin
,
Germany

52°30′33″N 13°19′37″E / 52.50917°N 13.32694°E / 52.50917; 13.32694
CampusUrban
Websitewww.udk-berlin.de Edit this at Wikidata

The Universität der Künste Berlin (UdK; also known in English as the Berlin University of the Arts), situated in Berlin, Germany, is the largest art school in Europe. It is a public art and design school, and one of the four research universities in the city.

The university is known for being one of the biggest and most diversified universities of the arts worldwide. It has four colleges specialising in fine arts, architecture, media and design, music and the performing arts with around 3,500 students. Thus the UdK is one of only three universities in Germany to unite the faculties of art and music in one institution. The teaching offered at the four colleges encompasses the full spectrum of the arts and related academic studies in more than 40 courses. Having the right to confer doctorates and post-doctoral qualifications, Berlin University of the Arts is also one of Germany's few art colleges with full university status.

Outstanding professors and students at all its colleges, as well as the steady development of teaching concepts, have publicly defined the university as a high standard of artistic and art-theoretical education. Almost all the study courses at Berlin University of the Arts are part of a centuries-old tradition. Thus Berlin University of the Arts gives its students the opportunity to investigate and experiment with other art forms in order to recognise and extend the boundaries of their own discipline, at an early stage of rigorously selected artists and within the protected sphere of a study course.

Within the field of visual arts, the university is known for the intense competition that involves the selection of its students, and the growth of applicants worldwide has increased during the years due to Berlin's important current role in cultural innovation worldwide. In the same way, the University of the Arts is publicly recognized[citation needed] for being on the cutting edge in the areas of Visual Arts, Fashion Design, Industrial Design, and Experimental Design.

History

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The university's origins date back to the foundation of Academie der Mal-, Bild- und Baukunst (Academy of the Art of Painting, Pictorial Art, and Architecture), the later Prussian Academy of Arts, at the behest of Elector Frederick III of Brandenburg. The two predecessor organisations were Königliche Akademische Hochschule für ausübende Tonkunst (Royal Academy of Musical Performing Art) established in 1869 under Joseph Joachim, which also had adopted the tradition of the famous Stern Conservatory, and the Berlin State School of Fine Arts founded in 1875.

In 1975, both art schools merged under the name Hochschule der Künste Berlin, HdK. The organization received the title of a university on 1 November 2001.

  • Main Building in 1902
    Main Building in 1902
  • Media House
    Media House
  • Joachimsthaler Gymnasium
    Joachimsthaler Gymnasium
  • Institute for Church Music
    Institute for Church Music
  • Main Library
    Main Library
  • UDK Concert Hall
    UDK Concert Hall

Exchange program

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The exchange program with UDK is a direct enrollment program offered during the fall, spring, and academic year to students interested in the arts and with four semesters of German language study. Each academic year the school receives 100 exchange students on the basis of institutional agreements. Students participating in the exchange are required to subsidize their own accommodations with little help from the school.

Art fair

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Annually, the university opens its doors to the public in its four colleges (UdK Rundgang), offering one of the most important art fairs in Berlin due to new proposals that highlight its young artists.

Notable alumni

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Günter Grass, Nobel laureate in Literature
Kurt Weill in 1932

Notable teachers

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See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Universität der Künste Berlin.

References

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  1. ^ a b c "Leistungsbericht der Universität der Künste Berlin über das Jahr 2020" (PDF) (in German). Senate Chancellery of Berlin. Retrieved 18 April 2022.
  2. ^ "Zahlen und Fakten". Berlin University of the Arts (in German). Archived from the original on 7 December 2016. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
  3. ^ Lopes, Ana Carolina Fróes Ribeiro (1 July 2012). "Exploding Galaxy - Entrevista com Michael John Chapman - Apresentação". Risco Revista de Pesquisa em Arquitetura e Urbanismo (Online) (in Portuguese) (16): 109. doi:10.11606/issn.1984-4506.v0i16p109-109. ISSN 1984-4506.
  4. ^ Lopes, Ana Carolina Fróes Ribeiro (1 July 2012). "Exploding Galaxy - Entrevista dom Michael John Chapmain". Risco Revista de Pesquisa em Arquitetura e Urbanismo (Online) (in Portuguese) (16): 110–126. doi:10.11606/issn.1984-4506.v0i16p110-126. ISSN 1984-4506.
  5. ^ J. Clement Vaz, "Profiles of Eminent Goans Past and Present", Concept Publishing Company, 1997, ISBN 978-81-7022-619-2
  6. ^ a b Manchester Faces and Places (Vol XVI No 2 ed.). Manchester: Geo. Woodhead and Co Ltd. February 1905. pp. 44–45.
  7. ^ Zajonz, Michael (2 February 2007). "Der Stadttheoretiker: Ein Kämpfer für die DDR-Moderne wird 80: Universität der Künste würdigt Bruno Flierl". Der Tagesspiegel (in German). Retrieved 15 May 2021.
  8. ^ catalogue Lilli Kuschel: Cool Worlds, Revolver Publishing, Berlin 2013
  9. ^ "Paul Gutama Soegijo". Jakarta Berlin Arts Festival. Archived from the original on 30 December 2018. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
  10. ^ Don, Randel (1996). Richard Aaker Trythall, The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-37299-3.
  11. ^ Bertita Leonarz Harding, Concerto: The Story of Clara Schumann, G.G. Harrap, 1962, p. 191.
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