Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ

Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ’s first-ever auditorium is named for Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ parent and former trustee Olivia de Havilland, star of stage and screen. The room hosts film screenings, performances and other live events, providing a valuable outlet for the performing arts on campus.

These two spacious studio rooms, full of light, provide separate specialized teaching spaces for painting and sculpture respectively. They were made possible thanks to the generosity of the Esmond Nissim Foundation.

Monttessuy contains two large classrooms allowing art history and fine arts courses to be taught in proximity to the studio spaces. They were made possible thanks to the generosity of ’90s alumni and Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ parents respectively.

This printmaking workshop contains a working lithographic press, allowing for faculty, students and visiting artists to engage with this important and versatile technique. Fine arts students develop an understanding of a pivotal printmaking process, while art history students learn about the technique's wide-reaching influence on artists such as Goya, Manet and Matisse.

The Department of Arts History and Fine Arts faculty members have their offices in the building.

This designated exhibition space showcases student artwork for the enjoyment of the entire Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ community.