Programs
The Art School
Fall classes begin in September
In the left hand column click on 'adult classes' or 'youth classes' to find the classes of your interest.
Fall adult classes start September 27, 2010
Open House: Wednesday, Sept. 15, 6-8pm
Save $20 if you register on or before Sept.15.
Follow us on Facebook
Become a fan of The Educational Alliance Art School on Facebook to learn about special events, exhibits by instructors, and other information about the art school (Click here for information on Art Classes for Teens & Preteens.)
Current students and facebook friends who register before September 1, 2010 will get an additional $10 off registration!
The Art School provides opportunities such as:
- Open Studio Time: Use of the studio for an additional 3 hours per week to work in addition to class time Open studio times begin after the 2nd week of classes and the schedule is posted on the studio doors;
- Free Figure Drawing Workshop: On Sunday afternoons
- Discounted or free workshops tours and artists' talks
- Invitations to all receptions in the Rubenstein Gallery
- Student Discount Identification Card
Read Our Reviews. Click here...
TRAVEL DIRECTIONS: We are located in the heart of the Lower East Side of Manhattan, just above Chinatown. 197 East Broadway.
By subway: Half a block from the F-train at the East Broadway stop; near the J, M, Z trains at Essex/Delancey St.; B, D trains to Grand St.
By bus: MTA buses #9, 15, 14A , or 22 .
By car: Located at 197 East Broadway, between Jefferson and Clinton Streets.
On street parking meters cost twenty-five cents per 15-minutes. Parking meters are in effect six days per week until 7pm.
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THE ART SCHOOL
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SUMMER 2010 - Key Dates
• May 10 - registration begins
• June 9 - last day for $20 early bird registraion
• June 21 - classes start
Follow The Art School on Facebook.
"... The Educational Alliance on East Broadway has democratically provided instruction, studio space and exhibitions to artists. Important careers have emerged from it." -The New York Times
This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.
