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The Layton School of Art was a post-secondary school located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Originally affiliated with the Layton Art Gallery , it was established by Charlotte Partridge and Miriam Frink in September 1920 [1] in the basement of the building.
These are the official records of the Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, Wis. Although there are earlier materials, the bulk of the collection covers the period from 1954 to 1974 which coincides with the administrations of Edmund Lewandowski (1954-1972) and Neil Lieberman (1972-1974).
Official records of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, art school which was established by Charlotte Partridge and Miriam Frink in 1920 and closed due to financial insolvency in 1974. At its closure, the school was regarded as one of the top five art schools in the country and enjoyed a historical reputation for innovative methods in art education.
The Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design (MIAD) is a private art school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Founded in 1974, it offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. MIAD is considered the successor to the Layton School of Art, and was formerly known as the Milwaukee School for the Arts.
The Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design (MIAD) is home to two nationally recognized museum galleries that are open to the public: the Brooks Stevens Gallery and the Frederick Layton Gallery.
Founded in 1974, the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design (MIAD), a successor college to the well-respected Layton School of Art, has become an academic anchor in the city’s redevelopment of its Historic Third Ward, once a gritty manufacturing district.
MIAD’s campus was profiled in Newsweek’s 2023 Leading Art & Design Programs in the US. MIAD by the numbers. Ranked in the top 20 small art colleges in the nation. Ranked in the top 10 best schools for Illustration in the Great Lakes.
