• Source: List of alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art

The Courtauld Institute of Art is a self-governing college of the University of London specialising in the study of the history of art and conservation. It is among the most prestigious specialist colleges for the study of the history of art in the world and is widely known for the disproportionate number of directors of major museums drawn from its small body of alumni.




Alumni


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 (1999–2015)
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 (1982–1995); keeper, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts (1978–1982)
Eve Borsook
Sir Alan Bowness, director, Henry Moore Foundation, (1988–1994); director, Tate Gallery (1980–1988)
Allan Braham
Anita Brookner, novelist and art historian; winner of the 1984 Booker Prize[1]
Wolf Burchard, art historian, author and curator
Aviva Burnstock, conservator
Martin Butlin, art historian
Edie Campbell, model
Thomas P. Campbell, former director, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2009–2017)
Peter Cannon-Brookes, art historian and curator
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
Cathleen Chaffee, curator, art historian, writer
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 (1990–1997)
T. J. Clark, art historian[1]
Joshua Compston, curator
Henry Conway, socialite
Robin Cormack, classicist and Byzantine art historian[1]
Suzanne Cotter, curator and director, Grand Duke Jean Museum of Modern Art (2018-2021), director Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (2022–present)
Nicholas Cullinan, director, National Portrait Gallery, London (2015–present)
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
Daisy Dunn, classicist, author, journalist and critic
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–present)
Jonathan Foyle, architectural historian
David Franklin, director, Cleveland Museum of Art (2010–2013)
Stanisław Frenkiel, artist, art historian, head of art, Institute of Education
Terry Friedman, art & architectural historian and curator
Tamar Garb, art historian[1]
Julian Gardner, art historian
Nicky Gavron, Deputy Mayor of London (2003–2004 and 2008–2012)
Delia Gaze
Roselee Goldberg, art historian and curator
Cecil Gould, keeper, National Gallery (1973–1978)
Andrew Graham-Dixon, critic[1]
Lindy Grant
Theo Green, film composer
Paul Greenhalgh, director, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich (2010–present); 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–present)
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)
Deborah Howard, art historian
Alice Instone, painter
Michael Jaffé
Lee Johnson, art historian
Nancy Johnson
Sir Mark Jones, director, Victoria and Albert Museum (2001–11)[1]
Francis Robert Kelly
Martin Kemp, art historian
Michael Kitson
Tim Knox, director of the Royal Collection Trust, former director, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge
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 (2002–2015)
Denis Mahon
Carolyn Marino Malone
Jonathan Mane-Wheoki, curator, author, museum professional
Tim Marlow, critic[1]
Andrew Martindale
Matthew McLendon, director, McNay Art Museum; Fralin Museum of Art (2017-2023)
Lady Delia Millar, art historian
Sir Oliver Millar, Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures
Christopher P. Monkhouse, American architectural historian and curator
Edward Morris (1940-2016), gallerist and art historian
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
Xavier F. Salomon, Deputy Director and Peter Jay Sharp Chief Curator, The Frick Collection, New York. (2014-present)
Aaron Scharf
Sir Nicholas Serota, director, Tate (1988–present)
Brian Sewell, critic[1]
Desmond Shawe-Taylor
John Shearman, Renaissance art historian
Amanda Simpson (née Tomlinson)
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]
Roger Stalley, art historian
Phoebe Stanton, PhD 1950, art historian, faculty at Johns Hopkins University (1955–1982)
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]
Alexandra Wedgwood
Perdita Weeks
Marian Wenzel
Annabel J. Wharton, American art historian, Duke University
David White, officer of arms
John White, art historian
Esmé Whittaker, curator at English Heritage
Sarah Wilson, art historian
Joanna Woodall
Joan Elizabeth Woollard
Giles Worsley
Nicolai Tangen, Norwegian hedge fund manager and philanthropist credited with holding the biggest private collection of modernist Nordic art in the world
Imogen Poots, actress
Noah Horowitz, art historian and director of Americas for Art Basel's show in Miami Beach since 2015




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Universitas Anglia Ruskin
• Universitas London
• Universitas Oxford
• Imperial College London
• Universitas Warwick
• Universitas Durham
• Universitas Seni Norwich
• Daftar seniman Katolik
• List of alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
• Courtauld Institute of Art
• Atticus Ross
• List of people associated with University College London
• Royal College of Art
• Arts University Bournemouth
• Lists of artists
• Kingston University
• List of University of Cambridge people
• Anthony Blunt