SCAD > Programs > Sculpture

SCAD is a leader in offering a broad range of specialized sculpture classes, encouraging students to explore a variety of approaches from 3-D modeling to traditional practices.
Located next to the High Museum of Art in Midtown Atlanta, the SCAD sculpture facility - originally designed by famed architect Renzo Piano - is one of the Southeast's finest.
SCAD sculpture emphasizes national exposure by providing students more than 70 opportunities annually for exhibitions, competitions, studio visits, field trips and more.
Meet sculpture alumna Hailey Lowe.

Offered in: Atlanta
Portfolio Requirements

ARTH	701	Contemporary Art
SCPT	704	Sculptural Studio Processes
SCPT	713	Sculpture Studio I
SCPT	717	Sculpture Studio: Concept and Content
SCPT	723	Sculpture Studio II
SCPT	743	Sculpture Studio III
SCPT	749	Sculpture M.A. Final Project
SFIN	716	Theories and Processes I
	-	500- to 700-level Elective
Total course of study		45 hours

Consult your faculty adviser in selecting elective courses.

VIEW STUDENT WORK

play link

deFINE ART 2012 Feb 21, 2012

Reception for Dario Escobar Exhibition: "Singular-Plural" Feb 21, 2012

Andrew Scott on Savannah Magazine discussion

Sculpture professor Andrew Scott was featured in a roundtable discussion with artists Mary Hartman and James Zdaniewski and Savannah Magazine associate editor and Web editor Jim Signorile (M.F.A., writing, 2008) about art patronage, critiquing and other topics (including SCAD!).
Savannah Magazine features Penny, SCAD twice

The Savannah Magazine featured SCAD twice in its recently published "The Best" issue. Will Penny, M.F.A. painting student and alumnus (B.F.A. painting 2008), was selected to appear in the inaugural column "In Studio" that is aimed at promoting Savannah-based talent. The article describes him as "...one of the [painting] program's brightest lights."
Whittington, Turk win Working Artists Project

SCAD foundation studies professor Martha Whittington and sculpture professor Gregor Turk are winners of the 2011-12 Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia Working Artists Project, an awards program to support established visual artists of merit who reside in the Atlanta metropolitan area. This program is supported by a major grant from the Charles Loridans Foundation. As winners, Whittington and Turk receive $12,000 each, a paid intern and an exhibition.

Sculpture