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 In the Renaissance, buttons, laces, and puffs of fabric could help their wearers achieve success or land them in prison. Carry out original research, co-curate, and publish a digital exhibition that decodes Renaissance dress!

This course explores innovations in art and architecture during the first 200 years of the Renaissance, primarily in Italy but also in Northern Europe.

Offers a critical assessment of the relationship between imperialism and architecture with a focus on the European empires in Asia, Africa, and Latin America from the 15th to 20th centuries.

This course examines connections between art, art history and intersectional feminisms from the 1960s to the present day.

What does The Matrix Trilogy have to do with critical theory? What does Harry Potter tell us about our fascination with the Middle Ages? What is “camp” and what does it have to do with queer culture and representation?

This online course is an introduction to the social conditions and cultural movements that shaped nineteenth-century European visual arts in their global context.

This course explores the preservation of cultural heritage from a global perspective, involving case studies.

This course introduces students to key "art world" institutions, such as museums, artist-run centres, biennales, and auction houses, by examining their histories, current practices, and future challenges.

The course aims to present and discuss key themes and topics related to curatorship and African arts, such as authenticity, authorship, and the canon.

Faceted vaults and towering minarets, sparkles of gold and tiles of blue, geometric precision and refined calligraphy: Islamic art is both beautiful and complex, an aesthetic responding to the varied cultures and people whom Muslims encountered.