List of alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
The following is a list of alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art, London.
- Pamela Askew, historian of Baroque art
- James Austin, fine-art and architectural photographer
- Reyner Banham, critic
- Emily Barr, writer
- Graham W. J. Beal, director, Detroit Institute of Arts (1999–)
- John Béchervaise, writer
- Naomi Beckwith, curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago
- Olivier Berggruen, art historian and curator
- Ron Bloore, artist
- Alan Borg, director, Victoria and Albert Museum (1995–2001); director, Imperial War Museum (1982–95); keeper, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts (1978–82)
- Sir Alan Bowness, director, Henry Moore Foundation, (1988–94); director, Tate Gallery (1980–88)[1]
- Anita Brookner, novelist and art historian; winner of the 1984 Booker Prize[1]
- Aviva Burnstock, conservator
- Martin Butlin, art historian
- Edie Campbell, model
- Thomas P. Campbell, director, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2009–)
- Edmund Capon, director, Art Gallery of New South Wales (1978–2011)
- Rafael Cardoso, Brazilian writer and art historian[1]
- Nigel Carrington, vice-chancellor, University of the Arts London[1]
- Charlie Casely-Hayford, fashion designer
- Noah Charney, art historian and novelist
- Bridget Cherry, architectural historian and series editor of the Pevsner Architectural Guides (1971–2002)
- Betty Churcher, director, National Gallery of Australia (1990–97)
- T. J. Clark, art historian[1]
- Joshua Compston, curator
- Henry Conway, socialite
- Robin Cormack, classicist and Byzantine art historian[1]
- Nicholas Cullinan, director, National Portrait Gallery, London (2015–)
- William J. R. Curtis, architectural historian
- Melvin Day, artist and art historian
- Jeremy Deller, artist; winner of the 2004 Turner Prize
- Anne d'Harnoncourt, director, Philadelphia Museum of Art (1982–2008)
- Emmanuel Di Donna, art dealer
- Kerry Downes, architectural historian
- Nell Dunn, writer[1]
- John Elderfield, chief curator of painting and sculpture, Museum of Modern Art, New York
- David Elliott, curator
- Lucy Ellmann, novelist[1]
- Gabriele Finaldi, director, National Gallery (2015–)
- Jonathan Foyle, architectural historian
- David Franklin, director, Cleveland Museum of Art (2010–13)
- Tamar Garb, art historian[1]
- Nicky Gavron, Deputy Mayor of London (2003–4 and 2008–12)
- Roselee Goldberg, art historian and curator
- Cecil Gould, keeper, National Gallery (1973–1978)
- Andrew Graham-Dixon, critic[1]
- Theo Green, film composer
- Paul Greenhalgh, director, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich (2010–); director, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (2006–2010)
- Lavinia Greenlaw, poet and novelist[1]
- William M. Griswold, director, Cleveland Museum of Art (2014–)
- Mark Hallett, director of studies, Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art[1]
- Jenny Harper, director National Art Gallery, New Zealand (1990-1992), director Christchurch Art Gallery (2006 - present)
- Rosemary Harris, children's book author[1]
- Sumaya bint Hassan, Jordanian princess
- John Hayes, director, National Portrait Gallery (1974–94)
- Michael Jaffé
- Lee Johnson (art historian)
- Nancy Johnson
- Sir Mark Jones, director, Victoria and Albert Museum (2001–11)[1]
- Martin Kemp (art historian)
- Brian Kish
- Michael Kitson
- Tim Knox, director of the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, former director of the Soane Museum
- Nicole Krauss, novelist[1]
- Ellen Lanyon
- Narisa Levy of the royal family of Thailand
- Walter Liedtke
- Neil MacGregor, director, National Gallery (1987–2002), British Museum (2002–present)
- Denis Mahon
- Jonathan Mane-Wheoki, curator, author, museum professional
- Tim Marlow, critic[1]
- Sir Oliver Millar, Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures
- Edward Morris (1940-2016), gallerist and art historian[2]
- Peter Murray (art historian)
- Helly Nahmad, London-based gallerist and art dealer
- George T. Noszlopy
- John Onians, art historian[1]
- Rozsika Parker
- Lucy Peltz
- Nicholas Penny, director, National Gallery (2008–2015)
- Joachim Pissarro, art historian[1]
- Amy Plum
- Griselda Pollock, art historian[1]
- Elizabeth Prettejohn, art historian[1]
- Vincent Price, actor
- Benedict Read
- Jane, Lady Roberts, former royal librarian, Windsor Castle[1]
- Irit Rogoff, writer and curator[1]
- Atticus Ross, film composer
- Aaron Scharf
- Sir Nicholas Serota, director, Tate (1988–present)
- Brian Sewell, critic[1]
- Desmond Shawe-Taylor
- John Shearman, Renaissance art historian
- Iain Sinclair, novelist[1]
- Bernard Smith (art historian)
- David Solkin, dean and deputy director, Courtauld Institute of Art[1]
- Alastair Sooke, art historian and journalist[1]
- John Steer (art historian)
- Alexander Sturgis
- Ann Sumner
- John Russell Taylor, film critic and author[1]
- Michael R. Taylor (museum director)
- Matthew Teitelbaum
- Simon Thurley, architectural historian, director of the Museum of London
- Roger Took
- Emily Tsingou
- Pamela Tudor-Craig
- Ernst Vegelin van Claerbergen, head of the Courtauld Gallery
- Jeff Wall, Canadian artist
- Giles Waterfield, novelist[1]
- Perdita Weeks
- Marian Wenzel
- David White (officer of arms)
- John White (art historian)
- Sarah Wilson (art historian)
- Joanna Woodall
- Joan Elizabeth Woollard
- Giles Worsley
References
- ↑ Bowness, Sir Alan. Who's Who. A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc.
- ↑ "Edward Morris". The Times. 22 July 2016.
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- Selected list of alumni of The Courtauld Institute of Art. The Courtauld Institute of Art. Accessed August 2015.
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