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Skip to contentDepartment of Art History and ArchaeologyMenu Close Search Our PeopleUndergraduate ProgramMajor & Minor RequirementsUndergraduate Honors GuidelinesInternships & CareersUndergraduate AlumniGraduate ProgramGraduate RequirementsResearch FundingFunding & Financial AidTravel Seminars and Field TripsGraduate AlumniDigital Art HistoryNewsEventsFaculty BookshelfResourcesHistory of the DepartmentLet your curiosity lead the way:Apply TodayHomeCoursesSupport Art History & ArchaeologyContact Us Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SGraduate Programs DegreesResearch and TravelDigital Art HistoryFinancial Aid ResourcesAlumniWashington University in St. Louis is an exceptional place to pursue graduate studies in Art History and Archaeology. The Department of Art History and Archaeology has a long tradition of training students in areas of Classical Art and Archaeology, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture, Asian Art and Archaeology, and Modern and American Art (see below). Through our relations with the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, we also have additional strengths in visual art and design, and in the history, theory and practice of architecture. Our program currently has about 20 graduate students in residence, pursuing both the MA and PhD degrees. We welcome students interested in working at either level, and due to our relatively small size, we are able to mentor our graduate students closely, and help prepare them for exciting professional opportunities.  Doctoral and Masters Programs The Department of Art History and Archaeology offers admission to the PhD program to qualified students holding either a BA or MA degree in art history or a closely related field. Students enrolling in the graduate program with the BA degree fulfill departmental MA requirements before being accepted to PhD candidacy; accepted students with an MA degree from another university will immediately enter the PhD program. The Department also offers a terminal MA degree; its requirements are the same as those for students who pursue the MA/PhD track at Washington University.   Apply to the ProgramApplyFaculty, GraduateMoving Stories in the Making: An Exhibition of Migration Narrative The exhibition will demonstrate how stories can shift entrenched attitudes toward immigration and how art can foster connections between migrants and the communities in which they become a part. 2.28.24 Read the Story GraduateGraduate Students Claire Lyman and Mary Sulavik join Dr. Aravecchia in Amheida this JanuaryDepartment of Art History and Archaeology graduate students Claire Lyman and Mary Sulavik joined Dr. Nicola Aravecchia, Archaeological Director of the Amheida project, on a trip to the ancient site of Amheida in Egypt’s Dakhla Oasis. 1.31.24 Read the Story The Graduate ExperienceGraduate Students Works in Progress Series (WIPS)The Graduate Students Works in Progress Series (WIPS) provides a forum for the presentation of original research to the department community. The series also includes professional development sessions on topics including: writing conference paper proposals; navigating the academic and museum job markets; and publishing in art history and archaeology. WIPS normally meets four to five times a semester, on Fridays from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.contact DGS for more informationTravel Seminars and Field TripsThe Department of Art History and Archaeology provides robust travel opportunities to its students. The Travel Seminar Program enriches the classroom experience through on-the-ground opportunities for students to explore art in the cities and museums where their coursework is centered, including past trips to Mexico City (2015 and 2019) and London (2019), exploring land and eco art in the southwest US (2022), and Rome in spring 2023. The Department also regularly hosts field trips, which in the past have included visits to galleries and museums in New York City, Philadelphia, Seattle, Chicago, Detroit, and Washington D.C., among many vibrant cultural hubs.Past Seminars and Field TripsCommitment to Digital Art HistoryFrom coursework with our faculty that includes significant digital art history components to the recently established Digital Art History Lab, the Department of Art History and Archaeology is committed helping our students develop 21st century skillsets by providing opportunities to explore the intersection between art history and the possibilities provided by technology.Learn more about digital art history!Opportunities & DeadlinesFor current graduate students, this section of the website will be updated with opportunities that may be of interest. For professional opportunites for soon to graduate or recent graduate students, click here. Annual Update on Professional Development and Extra-Curricular Activities (Deadline Friday, March 1, 2024) Graduate Teaching Awards (Deadline Friday, March 1, 2024) Mark S. Weil and Joan M. Hall Professional Development Fellowship Competition (Deadline Wednesday, March 6, 2024) Funding for Departmental Summer 2023 Research Awards and AY 2024 Weil/Hall Dissertation Grants (Deadline Monday, April 1, 2024) Department Support for Conference Presentations (Deadline Sunday, October 13, 2024 with rolling deadline thereafter) Graduate Fellowship with The Writing Center (Deadline Wednesday, March 27, 2024) Pulitzer Arts Foundation Summer 2024 Curatorial Internship for Graduate Students  Kemper Museum New Perspectives Talk Proposals (TBA 2024)   Funding & Financial Aid Our students enjoy the resources of an outstanding research university. These include, but are not limited to, various levels of support for tuition and living expenses, as well as research funding. Students accepted into the PhD program who remain in good standing are guaranteed six years of full funding in the form of Arts and Sciences Fellowships with an annual stipend and full tuition remission.   Financial Aid, Conference Funding, Research Awards Graduate Requirements See commonly used resources here, or see all graduate resources.  PhD Requirements Explore your path to a PhD in Art HistoryMA Requirements Discover your path to an MA in Art HistoryKranzberg Art and Architecture Library Discover the Kranzberg Library&＃039;s collection of research materialssearch more resourcesMeet our Graduate StudentsGraduate Student NewsMeet our FacultyThe Office of Graduate Studies in Arts & Sciences We support our graduate studentsGraduate students at Washington University enjoy a professional environment with many benefits, such as subsidy of health insurance costs, and a policy for paid new child leave. Moreover, preferential rates and enrollment priority are given to graduate student parents at on-campus or affiliated child-care centers. Curricular opportunities are extensive. The Mellon Foundation funds a variety of exciting interdisciplinary seminars, both during the semester and in the summer. The vice dean of the Office of Graduate Studies in Arts & Sciences has offered technology workshops to teach graduate students how to design and compose online course lectures. Summer research grants from the Department of Art History and Archaeology have funded graduate student travel at the PhD level. Students in recent years have received support for travel not only to research libraries and archives in the U.S., but also in Italy, France, Germany, Switzerland, England and Greece, among others. During the academic year, our graduate students frequently travel to give papers at professional conferences, supported with endowed funds from the Department of Art History and Archaeology. See the Research Financing section on this website for more details about these kinds of opportunities. Students who receive such support from the Department are required to present a “dry run” of the conference paper in our Works in Progress Series (WIPS). Students and faculty members in the Department have recently taken one or two field trips a year, to introduce our students to museum collections, architectural attractions, private collections, and temporary exhibitions offered by other art centers across the country. Recent destinations include Seattle, Houston, Philadelphia, Boston, Minneapolis, Washington, D.C., Milwaukee, Kansas City and Chicago. The Department typically pays for transportation on these trips, and students join together to make accommodations extremely affordable. Areas of graduate study Asian ArtAsian ArtOur students in Asian art and archaeology enjoy excellent relations with the East Asian Languages and Cultures program, and the Departments of History, Anthropology, and Religious Studies. The collections at the Saint Louis Art Museum, and our own superb research library in Asian art, are other resources for students in this area. The Visiting East Asian Professionals program at the university has brought Asian artists to campus several times, and the university’s strong ties with Chinese universities suggest future areas of collaboration.  Ancient art and archaeologyAncient art and archaeologyStudents working in the field of ancient art and archaeology benefit from our close relationship with the Department of Classics, exemplified by the joint appointment of Assistant Professor Nicola Aravecchia, a specialist in Roman and Early Christian Egypt. The Wulfing Coin Collection is a major university resource for the study of ancient numismatics. Strong library collections and important holdings of Greek vases, among other resources, support the work of students in this area. Early modern Europe: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque artEarly modern Europe: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque artStudents in Early Modern art have access to the extensive library collections at Washington University, including rare books and manuscripts, as well as the Vatican Film Library for manuscript studies at nearby Saint Louis University. St. Louis also offers important public and private collections of Old Master prints. Departmental seminars are enriched by such objects as medieval books of hours and Michelangelo epistolary writings. Our students have opportunities to curate shows of these materials in the beautifully renovated facilities of this centerpiece of our campus’s intellectual life. American ArtAmerican ArtAmerican art is a strength of the department. We were among the first graduate departments to receive funding from the Luce Foundation to foster graduate study in American art. The interdisciplinary program in American Culture Studies offers a graduate certificate program. Graduate students in American art have recently succeeded in winning research grants from CASVA, Winterthur and the Terra Foundation. Special Collections at Olin Library has rare materials, including a fine collection of Karl Bodmer prints and the newly organized Modern Graphic History Library.  Modern European ArtModern European ArtSaint Louis is an excellent location for the study of modern and contemporary art. Students working in all areas of modern art enjoy access to the superb collections of 19th-, 20th- and 21st-century art at our own Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum, at the Saint Louis Art Museum, and in local private collections. Temporary exhibitions at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis and the Pulitzer Arts Foundation also offer a wide variety of approaches to and experiences of modern and contemporary art. An innovative internship for graduate credit at Saint Louis area arts institutions allows our students in all areas to start doing museum internships under the co-supervision of local curators and a member of the faculty of the Department.  Contemporary ArtContemporary ArtThe Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, adjacent to the Department of Art History and Archaeology, brings to campus a wide range of architects, designers, artists, historians, and critics working at the forefront of practice and theory in the arts. Various programs and curricular initiatives encourage our students with an interest in contemporary art and culture to take advantage of this interdisciplinary environment. Courses co-taught by Department faculty and Sam Fox School faculty are sometimes offered; the Department and the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum have also co-sponsored visiting lecturers, such as Hal Foster, Yve-Alain Bois and Terry Smith. Meet our alumni Learn how our graduates are impacting the world.  Contact us If you have questions, please reach out to Nathaniel Jones, Director of Graduate Studies. Contact Nathaniel JonesQuick LinksOur PeopleFaculty BookshelfNewsUpcoming EventsSupportContactAdditional information Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SCopyright 2024 by:Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. LouisFollow Us Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube Contact Us: Department of Art History and Archaeology [email protected] Visit the main Washington University in St. Louis website1 Brookings Drive / St. Louis, MO 63130 / wustl.edu