Atlanta College of Art
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Atlanta College of Art (ACA), established in 1905, was the first not-profit college of art in the Southeastern United States. An original partner of Atlanta's Woodruff Arts Center, the Atlanta College of Art was adjoined with the High Museum of Art, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and the Alliance Theatre. A participant in Atlanta's rich cultural landscape, it offered programming to the Atlanta region through the Georgia Artists Registry, ACA Gallery shows, and adult education classes. The college was located in Midtown Atlanta, a business district and home of the Arts and culture in metropolitan Atlanta.
In August 2005, the boards of trustees of the Woodruff Arts Center and the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) formally approved an alliance between ACA and SCAD. The consolidation took effect in June of 2006, combining students, resources, faculty and curricula.
Notable Alumni of ACA include Radcliffe Bailey and Kara Walker.
| Georgia private colleges and universities |
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| Agnes Scott College • American Intercontinental University • Andrew College • Argosy University • Art Institute of Atlanta • Atlanta Christian College • Atlanta College of Art • Bauder College • Berry College • Brenau University • Brewton-Parker College • Clark Atlanta University • Columbia Theological Seminary • Covenant College • Emmanuel College • Emory University • Georgia Military College • Interdenominational Theological Center • LaGrange College • Life University • Mercer University • Morehouse College • Morehouse School of Medicine • Morris Brown College • Oglethorpe University • Oxford College of Emory University • Paine College • Piedmont College • Reinhardt College • Savannah College of Art and Design • Shorter College • South University • Spelman College • Thomas University • Toccoa Falls College • Truett-McConnell College • Wesleyan College • Westwood College • Young Harris College |
