Four $22,500-per-year Kress Institutional Fellowships in the History of European Art for a two-year research appointment in association with one of the following foreign institutes:
Ankara American Research Institute in Turkey
Cairo American Research Center in Egypt
Florence Kunsthistorisches Institut/Institute for Art History
Jerusalem Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology
W. F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research
Leiden Kunsthistorisch Instituut der Rijksuniversiteit/Art Historical Institute, Rijksuniversiteit
London Courtauld Institute of Art
Warburg Institute
Munich Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte /Central Institute for Art History
Nicosia Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute
Paris American University in Paris
Institut national d'histoire de l'art (INHA)/National Institute for the History of Art
Rome Bibliotheca Hertziana
Zurich Schweizerisches Institut für Kunstwissenschaft/ Swiss Institute for Art Research
Restrictions:Restricted to pre-doctoral candidates in the history of art and related disciplines (such as archaeology, architecture, or classics). Nominees must be U.S. citizens or individuals matriculated at an American university. Dissertation research must focus on European art from antiquity to the early 19th century.
Application procedures: Candidates must be nominated by their academic department.
- Each university is limited to one nominee per academic department.
Deadline: November 30.
- Fellowship Partners: Kress also supports art history fellowships administered by other institutions. For a complete list, see
Fellowship Partners.
Advanced training in European art history requires direct exposure to the object of study, prolonged access to key information resources such as libraries and photographic archives, the development of professional relationships with colleagues, and immersion in European cultures. These related needs are often best satisfied by prolonged engagement with a European art research center. Kress Fellowships in Art History at Foreign Institutions are intended to provide promising young professionals with the opportunity to experience this kind of engagement.