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 will present “Breaking In,” a panel of five Pratt alumni discussing how they are making their mark on the design world, led by Julie Taraska, a contributor to Interior Design, at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 9 at St. Ann’s Warehouse on 38 Water Street in the DUMBO neighborhood of Brooklyn. The event is part of the sixth annual BKLYN DESIGNS™ show presented by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and featuring designers and manufacturers of contemporary furnishings.
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Pratt Institute will present degrees to approximately 1,000 bachelor's and master's degree candidates during its 119th Commencement at 10 a.m. on May 9 on The Grand Mall of the Brooklyn campus. The Institute also will award honorary degrees to architect Zaha Hadid, dancer/choreographer Judith Jamison, and arts administrator Thomas J. Cahill, who will deliver Pratt’s Commencement address at approximately 11 a.m. It will also honor 2008-2009 Distinguished Teacher Floyd Hughes, adjunct associate professor, Communications Design.
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Pratt Institute will present 2008 Pratt Show, an annual juried exhibition of exceptional design work by 300 of Pratt’s graduating students from May 6 - 8 at The Manhattan Center, located at 311 West 34th Street. The show is free and open to the public and will be open on Tuesday, May 6 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, May 7 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m; and Thursday, May 8 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
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Pratt Institute professors Joe Fyfe and Thad Ziolkowski were recently selected as two of 190 to receive 2008 Guggenheim Fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Fyfe is a Brooklyn-based painter who is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Painting in the Fine Arts Department. Ziolkowski, a Brooklyn-based writer, is Associate Professor of English and Humanities and Director of the Writing Program.
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Pratt Institute will present to the fashion world the creative talents of its senior class during the annual Pratt Fashion Show on May 7, 2008. There will be two shows – one at 2 p.m. and one at 5:30 p.m. – at The Altman Building located at 135 West 18th Street in Manhattan. The 2008 Pratt Fashion Show is sponsored by the Importer Support Program of the Cotton Board and Cotton Incorporated.
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There are six multi-purpose athletic courts with chemturf synthetic floor surfaces that are used interchangeably for tennis, basketball, and volleyball. This same area provides 1000-bleacher seats for intercollegiate basketball, the Colgate Women's Games, and other spectator sports events. This enclosed area has a floor seating capacity of up to 2,000 people for special events. The four-lane, 200-meter indoor track completely encircles the athletic court areas. There are full locker room facilities with saunas for men and women. On the second floor, there is a state-of-the-art Weight Training & Fitness Center, a dance studio, and the Department of Athletics administrative and coaching staff offices.
Intramural activities are scheduled throughout the year, ranging from individual (tennis, track & field) to team sports (soccer, volleyball, basketball and touch football) and special events. Two premier student intramurals events include the fall classic Halloween Pratt Ratt Outdoor Obstacle Relay Race and the annual Mr. & Ms. Pratt All Thatt Fitness & Artistic Expression Pageant finale.
Front Desk
Tel: (718) 636 3774
Administration
Tel: (718) 636 3773
Fax: (718) 636 3772
Fall 2007: 3 on 3 Basketball
Staff Assistant
pagrawal@pratt.edu
(718) 399 4571
Facilities and Event Management.
Assist Director of facilities in the upkeep and implementation of special projects for upgrading the facility.
Staff Assistant
ooyesany@pratt.edu
(718) 399 4571
Facilities and Event Management.
Assist Director of facilities in the upkeep and implementation of special projects for upgrading the facility.
Staff Assistant
amir@pratt.edu
(718) 399 4571
Facilities and Event Management.
Assist Director of facilities in the upkeep and implementation of special projects for upgrading the facility.
Spring 2007 3 on 3 Basketball
On October 17, 1887, twelve young people climbed the stairs of the new "Main" building and began to fulfill the dream of Charles Pratt as the first students at Pratt Institute.
Charles Pratt, one of eleven children, was born the son of a Massachusetts carpenter in 1830. He managed to scrape a few dollars together and spend three winters as a student at Wesleyan Academy, and is said to have lived on a dollar a week at times. In Boston, he joined a company specializing in paints and whale oil products. When he came to New York, he worked for a similar company and expanded the interest to Astral Oil. When the company split, Charles Pratt owned the oil business and turned it into the most successful such company in Brooklyn, eventually merging with Standard Oil. Charles PrattŐs fortunes increased and he became a leading figure in Brooklyn, serving his community and his profession. A philanthropist and visionary, he supported many of Brooklyn's major institutions including the Adelphi Academy and the building of Emmanuel Baptist Church. He always regretted, however, his own limited education and dreamed of founding an institution where pupils could learn trades through the skillful use of their hands. This dream was realized when Pratt Institute opened its doors over 100 years ago. Only four years after the opening, Charles Pratt died, leaving the job of guiding the Institute through its early years to his sons, primarily Charles Pratt, Jr. The energy, foresight, money and spirit Charles Pratt gave to his dream remains even today. Here careers are molded, and goals, like those of Charles Pratt, are encouraged. Inscribed on the seal of the Institute is the motto:
"Be True To Your Work And Your Work Will Be True To You"
The Pratt Cannoneers take their name from the 19th century cannon which stands prominently near the entrance to the campus. Cast in bronze in Seville, Spain, the cannon bears the insignia of Philip the Fifth and was brought to Pratt from the walls of Morro Castle in Havana, Cuba in 1899. The cannon has been the focal point for student expression over the years. In the 60's it was surrounded by psychedelic colors; during the strike-torn early 70's it was painted black and more than once it has played a part in a conceptual art piece. In 1973, a group of students scraped, scrubbed and polished the cannon to its original brilliance so that once again its beautifully cut ornamentation was revealed.
Intercollegiate athletics represents a characteristic that is unique to American higher education. Nowhere else in the world of higher education is this the case. In American society, there is a belief that athletics has decided worth for the student who wants to develop and display their talents in a competitive setting with other students. Pratt Institute shares in this belief and the grand experiment of having athletics in higher education. The philosophy of the athletics program is to provide the student-athlete a competitive learning experience in an academic environment, which will lead ultimately towards the completion of a degree. The athletics program is one means of promoting the Institute and is a service to both the campus (participants, student body, faculty, and staff) and the general public (community, area, and state). The athletics program is also considered a means of fostering the development of the whole person, sportsmanship, and positive societal attitudes in student-athletes.
This Institute is dedicated to providing an educationally based intercollegiate athletics program that provides:
a spiritual, emotional, recreational and competitive learning experience
a high level of physical fitness, healthful living and self expression through physical activity
an academic-oriented commitment for developing sound character and good sportsmanship
a clear line of demarcation between college athletics and professional sports
a sound basis for building great sports programs without sacrificing academic achievement
a full compliance approach to NCAA, ECAC, CTC and HVAC rules and regulations
a program assuring equal opportunity for all students and complies with federal regulations regarding non-discrimination.
The intercollegiate athletics program has determined that in order to realize these and other expectations, it must have strong commitments for:
providing professional staff members with a thorough orientation to the Institute's goals and expectations
providing an education to each student-athlete rather than merely the financial assistance to obtain an education
meeting the number of athletic participants and athletic contests for all sports programs that are comfortable to other competitive Division III Schools
scheduling contests in a manner that permits athletes and coaches opportunities to attain optimal levels of excellence;
providing a source of wholesome entertainment and fellowship between and among college and community constituents.
Administrative Secretary
lrouse@pratt.edu
(718) 636 3773
Provides general office management and clerical services. Assists in the use of ARC and rental of space. Monitors student eligibility and ensures regulations for participation in varsity sports. Maintains and expedites alumni and community membership procedures.
Director
Athletics & Recreational Facilities
dadebanj@pratt.edu
(718) 636 3773
Responsible for the overall supervision of the varsity athletic teams and events. Plans, directs and reviews activities and daily operations of campus recreational facilities.
Assistant Director
Athletics & Intramurals
mchapman@pratt.edu
(718) 399 4530
Responsible for coordinating and scheduling of varsity intercollegiate athletic events. Also responsible for the advisement and development of the Intramural Program which provides recreational activities for the Pratt community.
Assistant Director
Facilities & Event Management
wjaramil@pratt.edu
(718) 399 4571
Responsible for day to day operations and supervision of the athletic facility. Also responsible for planning and conducting special events and promotions.
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Dave Adebanjo
Director of Athletics
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3771
dadebanj@pratt.edu
Michael Chapman
Assistant Director of Athletics
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 399-4530
mchapman@pratt.edu
Brian Chen
ARC Supervisor
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
bchen2@pratt.edu
Roslyn Coddette
Assistant Coach
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
rcoddett@pratt.edu
Carlos Hernandez
ARC Supervisor
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
chernan8@pratt.edu
Walter Jaramillo
Assistant Director for Facilities & Equipment
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
wjaramil@pratt.edu
Christian Mendelsohn
Coach
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
gghrrfg@pratt.edu
Carl Mitchell
ARC Supervisor
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
cmitchel@pratt.edu
Gregory Reid, Jr.
ARC Supervisor
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3774
greidjr.@pratt.edu
Linda Rouse
Secretary
Activity Resource Center UL
(718) 636-3773
lrouse@pratt.edu
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