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Pratt Campus, Photo © 2007 Bob Handelman
The mission of Pratt Institute is to educate artists and creative professionals to be responsible contributors to society.
Pratt seeks to instill in all graduates aesthetic judgment, professional knowledge, collaborative skills, and technical expertise.
With a firm grounding in the liberal arts and sciences, a Pratt education blends theory with creative application in preparing graduates to become leaders in their professions.
Pratt enrolls a diverse group of highly talented and dedicated students, challenging them to achieve their full potential.
Pratt Institute media arts professors Lisa Crafts and Ellen Wallenstein were recently both awarded unrestricted $7,000 New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) grants for their film and photography work. NYFA awarded 136 fellowships to 144 New York artists representing eight artistic disciplines that cover the visual, performing, and literary arts. The fellows were selected from over 4,500 applicants by peer panels assembled according to each artistic discipline.
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Recent Pratt industrial design alumnus Gregory Buntain received the Target Design Award for his ingeniously designed side table, titled “(intension),” as part of the sixth annual BKLYN DESIGNS™, presented by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce on May 9. This first time award celebrates exceptional talent and promise in the field of design and its winner was judged among all exhibitors of the show. As part of the award, Buntain has been invited to join an assembly of the country’s top designers in an event at the Cooper Hewitt, National Design Museum during National Design Week in October.
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Pratt alumnus and Miami-based painter Mark T. Smith was one of ten artists selected by the U.S. Olympics Committee to be an official artist of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China. His winning work depicts a vibrant blue dragon breathing fire onto the Olympic torch.
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Pratt Institute President’s Exhibition Series will present “Naomi Leff: Interior Design,” the fourth in a series that honors distinguished alumni and faculty, at Pratt Manhattan Gallery from June 19 – September 13, 2008. The exhibition will be the first to explore the work of Naomi Leff (1938–2005), and will include photographs, furniture, and objects from her personal collection and video presentations devoted to signature projects for companies such as Polo/Ralph Lauren and Giorgio Armani. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
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Pratt Institute adjunct professor Jim Supanick recently received a prestigious Arts Writers Grant from Creative Capital | Warhol Foundation for his article Windsock Navigation: eteam’s International Airport Montello, an in-depth investigation of artist collective eteam’s International Airport Montello, an elaborate art project staged near a defunct airstrip in the remote desert town of Montello, Nevada.
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Pratt’s Graduate Department of Creative Arts Therapy is one of the oldest graduate creative arts therapy training programs in the country. Students learn art and dance/movement therapy skills as applied to a wide variety of patient populations. Settings and situations include psychiatric inpatient and outpatient, substance abuse, geriatric, special education, families, therapeutic nurseries, after-school programs, medical rehabilitation, Child Life, AIDS, the homeless,physical/sexual abuse, eating disorders, and prevention/wellness.
M.P.S. in Art Therapy and Creativity Development and M.S. in Dance/Movement Therapy
These programs provide a synthesis of creative, aesthetic, and psychotherapeutic theory. Courses offer a thorough theoretical framework that is then translated into personal and practical application through an experiential process. Artwork and/or movement is done in every course and is used to learn therapeutic skills. Students focus on a wide variety of populations and are required to work with a different population for each of the two years of internship/practicum. Both programs are for students who want a broad body of skills, balanced with a strong theoretical framework.
M.P.S. in Art Therapy—Special Education
The program is intended to train art therapists who want to work with special education populations, not as art teachers. The degree does not qualify students for a teaching license. Classes are the same as for other art therapy students. The main differences are: 1. in both years of the practicum experience students must work with special education populations; 2. distinct readings are given in some classes; and, 3. papers and case presentations center on a special education population.
Spring/Summer Intensive Program
The Spring/Summer Intensive program is based on an adult learning model. The program is designed for those students who do not live near an established program or are not able to relocate to New York City, owing to professional or personal commitments. This format also suits students in New York City who have to maintain their employment.
Students attend classes for a total of five weeks a year. The cycle of classes is as follows: Students take one class (during one week) in mid-March in New York. During the last week of June, they take another class (during one week), also in New York. During the first three weeks of July, students take three courses (over three weeks) in New Hampshire.
Expressive Modalities I
ADT-643
This course introduces the student to a wide range of expressive modes of communication that will include visual, tactical, verbal, and auditory experiences. The student is exposed to other creative art therapies such as drama, music, video, dance, poetry, Gestalt and body therapies. The integration of these modalities with art therapy is explored.
3.00 credits
Art Diagnosis
ADT-647
A grounding in fundamentals of art diagnosis is provided by illustrating how an individual's view of himself/herself and his/her world is manifested through artistic expression. Art work from patients is presented and discussed in-depth, as are a variety of art therapy assessments.
3.00 credits
Adv Sem Creat Art Thrpy: Adult
ADT-649
Students choose one of the above three areas to specialize in and complete their practicum/internship with that population. The course emphasizes advanced case presentation and explores in-depth training in the theory and practice of creative arts therapy. Specific reading lists are given to students, depending on specialization.
3.00 credits
Adv Sem Creat Art Thrpy: Child
ADT-653
Students choose one of the above three areas to specialize in and complete their practicum/internship with that population. The course emphasizes advanced case presentation and explores in-depth training in the theory and practice of creative arts therapy. Specific reading lists are given to students, depending on specialization.
3.00 credits
Family Art Therapy
ADT-688
Issues of the family as a system are the subject of focus for the course. Students study art therapy as a unit. The student will then learn how to utilize art materials in this interaction to enhance insight among the members of the family.
3.00 credits
Fldwk Exp/Supervisn Sp Ed III
ADT-673
The students meet in small groups and receive intensive supervision both in a group and individual format. Integration of practical and theoretical work is an intrinsic part of this course, through case presentations and experiential exercises.
2.00 credits
Improvisation
DT-675
This course involves the study of the fundamental nature of the improvisational process in dance therapy. The use of improvisation in varying dance therapy methodologies is examined.
3.00 credits
Creative Arts Therapy I
ADT-641
This course provides an overview of the history, theory and practice of creative arts therapy. Psycho-aesthetic diagnosis and treatment planning, creativity development, and the interface of artistic and interpersonal communication are explored. Students are encouraged to integrate their practicum experiences with the assigned readings and classroom discussions.
3.00 credits
3 Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-641 or ADT-621
3 Development of Personality I SS-640
3 Group Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-645
or ADT-625
3 Materials in Creative Art Therapy TECH-634 or TECH-635
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision I ADT-661 or ADT-671
14 CREDITS
3 Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-642 or ADT-622
3 Development of Personality II SS-650
3 Group Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-646 or ADT-626
3 Art Diagnosis ADT-647
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision II ADT-662 or ADT-672
14 CREDITS
3 Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children & Adolescents ADT-649, ADT-651, or ADT-653
3 Clinical Diagnosis & Treatment Issues SS-630
3 Family Art Therapy ADT-688
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision III ADT-663 or ADT-673
11 CREDITS
3 Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children & Adolescents ADT-650, ADT-652, or ADT-654
3 The Psychology of Intergroup Relations & Institutional Process SS-660
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision IV ADT-664 or ADT-674
2 Thesis ADT-632 or ADT-633
3 Elective credits from ADT-643, DT-671, DT-673, or DT-675
13 CREDITS
2 Sept Fieldwork Experience & Supervision III ADT-663
2 Jan Fieldwork Experience & Supervision IV ADT-664
2 Jan Thesis ADT-632
3 Mar Development of Personality I SS-640
3 June Development of Personality II SS-650
3 July Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children & Adolescents ADT-650, ADT-652, OR ADT-654
3 July Improvisation DT-675
18 CREDITS
3 Mar Clinical Diagnosis & Treatment Issues SS-630
3 June Movement Behavior I DT-673
3 July Theory & Practice of Dance Therapy I DT-671
3 July Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-641
3 July Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-642
3 July Group Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-645
18 CREDITS
3 Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children & Adolescents ADT-650, ADT-652, OR ADT-654
3 The Psychology of Intergroup Relations & Institutional Process SS-660
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision IV ADT-664
2 Thesis ADT-632
10 CREDITS
3 Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children & Adolescents ADT-649, ADT-651, OR ADT-653
3 Clinical Diagnosis & Treatment Issues SS-630
3 Improvisation DT-675
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision III ADT-663
11 CREDITS
3 Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-642
3 Development of Personality II SS-650
3 Theory & Practice of Dance Therapy II DT-672
3 Movement Behavior II DT-674
3 Group Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-646
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision II ADT-662
17 CREDITS
3 Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-641
3 Development of Personality I SS-640
3 Theory & Practice of Dance Therapy I DT-671
3 Movement Behavior I DT-673
3 Group Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-645
2 Fieldwork Experience & Supervision I ADT-661
17 CREDITS
3 Mar Clinical Diagnosis & Treatment Issues SS-630
3 June Art Diagnosis ADT-647
3 July Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-641 or ADT-621
3 July Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-642 or ADT-622
3 July Group Creative Arts Therapy I ADT-645 or ADT-625
15 CREDITS
2 Sept Fieldwork Experience & Supervision III ADT-663 or ADT-673
2 Jan Fieldwork Experience & Supervision IV
ADT-664 or ADT-674
2 Jan Thesis ADT-632 or ADT-633
3 Mar Development of Personality I SS-640
3 June Development of Personality II SS-650
3 July Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children
& Adolescents ADT-650, ADT-652, or ADT-654
3 July Elective credits from ADT-643, DT-671, DT-673, or DT-675
18 CREDITS
2 Sept Fieldwork Experience & Supervision I ADT-661 or ADT-671
2 Jan Fieldwork Experience & Supervision II ADT-662 or ADT-672
3 Mar Family Art Therapy ADT-688
3 June The Psychology of Intergroup Relations & Institutional Process SS-660
3 July Advanced Seminar in Creative Arts Therapy: Adults, Developmentally Disabled, or Children
& Adolescents ADT-649, ADT-651, or ADT-653
3 July Group Creative Arts Therapy II ADT-646 or ADT-626
3 July Materials in Creative Art Therapy TECH-634 or TECH-635
19 CREDITS
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Josephine Abbenante
Adjunct Assistant Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
jabbenan@pratt.edu
Donna Bassin
Visiting Associate Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
dbassin@pratt.edu
Beate Becker
Adjunct Associate Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
bbecker@pratt.edu
Personal Biography
Beate Becker,
Adjunct Associate Professor.
B.A., Smith College; M.A., Columbia University (Teacher's College); M.S., Hunter College; certified psychoanalyst, New York Center for Psychoanalytic Training; certfied movement analyst, Laban/Bartenieff Institute for Movement Studies; advanced training in Somatic Experiencing. Private practice, Manhattan and Westchester; staff, Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis; co-editor, American Journal of Dance Therapy; presenter at national professional conferences; published in American Journal of Dance Therapy, American Dance Teacher, and A Moving Journal; former choreographer, performer lighting designer. ADTR, CMA, LCAT, LP, LMHC.
Joachim Boenig
Adjunct Assistant Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
jboenig@pratt.edu
Kimberly Bush
Visiting Instructor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
kbush@pratt.edu
Personal Biography
Kimberly Bush, MFA, ATR-BC, LCAT, CCLS has been working creatively with children, teachers, and parents for over 20 years. She is a visual artist, a NYS licensed Creative Arts Therapist, and Certified Child Life Specialist. In addition, she is completing her 4th year as psychoanalytic candidate at the Westchester Institute for Training in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. Her education includes Sarah Lawrence College, Parsons School of Design, and Pratt Institute. She is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Pratt Institute´s Creative Arts Therapy Department.
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Barbara Cooper
Adjunct Associate Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
bcooper@pratt.edu
Carol Cox
Visiting Assistant Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
ccox2@pratt.edu
Jean Davis
Adjunct Assistant Professor
East Hall 3
(718) 636-3428
jdavis@pratt.edu
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