Center for the Arts in Healthcare Research &
Education. The CAHRE Center is an innovative new
organization dedicated to interdisciplinary collaboration
between the arts and healthcare.
The Center for Arts and Public Policy (CAPP), was
the first interdisciplinary center of this type
in the United States. Its purpose is to provide
a forum for the discussion and analysis of arts
and public policy issues.
The Center for World Arts promotes diversity and
encourages collaborative, multidisciplinary, and
inter-cultural perspectives in the arts linking
global communities.
The Digital Worlds Institute exists to nurture
leading edge research and education between engineering
and the arts, utilizing the tools of digital technology
and culture. By bringing together the diverse
talents of University of Florida faculty, students,
and staff in a multifaceted collaborative environment,
the Institute serves as a platform for interdisciplinary
research that would not have occurred within the
confines of any one college or department. Through
the use of telecommunications and high performance
technologies, the Institute reaches out across
the campus, state, nation, and the world to share
new tools and opportunities with creative people
everywhere.
The Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art promotes the power of the arts to inspire and educate people and enrich their lives. To this purpose the museum builds and maintains exemplary art collections and produces a wide variety of challenging, innovative exhibitions and stimulating educational programs. As an integral part of the University of Florida, the museum advances teaching and research and serves as a catalyst for creative engagement between the university and diverse local, state, national and international audiences.
Located in Miami, Florida, the New World School
of the Arts is a cooperative venture of Dade County
Public Schools, Miami-Dade Community College and
the University of Florida. The school prepares
students for professional careers in Dance, Music,
Theatre and the Visual Arts.
University of Florida Performing Arts showcases
world-class and up-and-coming artists from around
the globe, commissions new works, and supports
residencies for performing artists. Exceptional
performers, concerts and plays, including many
of Broadway’s most notable musicals, are
frequently enjoyed by areas residents at one of
UFPA’s three venues in Gainesville: The
Phillips Center for the Performing Arts located
at 315 Hull Road, one block east of SW 34th Street;
the Baughman Center located at the intersection
of Radio and Museum Roads on the University of
Florida campus; and the University Auditorium
located at the corner of Union and Newell Drives
next to Century Tower on the University of Florida
campus.
The University Gallery is dedicated to an exhibition program with an emphasis on
contemporary art, for the primary purpose of serving the department's teaching
and research needs. The gallery originates important exhibitions of regional,
national and international art, hosts traveling exhibitions and mounts
exhibitions of SAAH generated works. Included in these are the Annual Art
Faculty Exhibition, the MFA Thesis Exhibitions, the Annual Juried Student Art
Exhibition, and other periodic group and one-person faculty exhibitions.
The Grinter Galleries are located in Grinter Hall. The exhibitions presented
here are related to academic programming with an emphasis on international arts.
The Focus Gallery is a space adjacent to the office area of the School of Art
and Art History. Under the supervision of the University Gallery, this area
displays student and faculty art as well as small, invitational one-person
exhibitions, on a monthly basis.
All three of the above exhibition programs are intimately associated with the
school's teaching curricula. The galleries are located conveniently close to
classroom activities.
