As a graduate from the college i can honestly say that in 25 years the college didn’t change a bit!
In fact it might change to worse since the place we used to hangout is now became a car parking.
The department I graduated from is more or less the same, maybe the equipment change but not a lot.
Anyway, it was a good walk in the memory lane, but I still won’t recommend it to anyone to study there.
Been student there for 5 years …great place and good memories , some of the professors are not good and shouldn’t be teaching at all , also some syllables are way too old and aren’t used in the job market nowadays, also the buildings there are old and need to be renewed and refurnished and the toilets need to be plumped and renewed
Vintage and history to be proud of (which explain the 4 stars), and negligence but not gross (which explains the missing star). Evidence is clear in both cases, beginning with the majestic wrought iron door at the gate, imposing and delicately ornamented, truly worthy of applied arts. The buildings are poorly maintained, with dim lights and dirty restrooms, whose plumbing needs revamping.
Still, a pleasure to visit.
Very friendly staff.
Some professors aren’t human enough to teach tho :” but mostly they are good.
Not too much respect for the students there.
I have been there 5 years, and actually it has improved during those years.
Situated in the heart of the island of Zamalek is Egypt’s oldest fine arts faculty, which is administered by Helwan University. The prestigious school was established in 1908, two years before it was incorporated into the Egyptian National University (which later became Cairo University). It has seen its campus getting relocated to different areas in Cairo before the inauguration of its current campus in Zamalek in 1935 in the early days of King Farouk’s rule.
Ever since its establishment, the schools’ graduates brought forth iconic artistic projects in different fields; massively contributing to the flourishing arts scene in Egypt throughout the 20th century.
Today, the faculty’s 2017 graduating class proves that, despite all the bureaucracy and the rapid deterioration of higher education in Egypt, the flame of fine arts still burns high in the heart of Zamalek; producing generations upon generations of great artists in different realms of artistic expressions. Here are 11 graduation projects by the Fine Art Faculty’s 2017 class:
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Hani Gamal
As a graduate from the college i can honestly say that in 25 years the college didn’t change a bit!
In fact it might change to worse since the place we used to hangout is now became a car parking.
The department I graduated from is more or less the same, maybe the equipment change but not a lot.
Anyway, it was a good walk in the memory lane, but I still won’t recommend it to anyone to study there.
Nada Mahmoud
Been student there for 5 years …great place and good memories , some of the professors are not good and shouldn’t be teaching at all , also some syllables are way too old and aren’t used in the job market nowadays, also the buildings there are old and need to be renewed and refurnished and the toilets need to be plumped and renewed
John Iskanderyan
Vintage and history to be proud of (which explain the 4 stars), and negligence but not gross (which explains the missing star). Evidence is clear in both cases, beginning with the majestic wrought iron door at the gate, imposing and delicately ornamented, truly worthy of applied arts. The buildings are poorly maintained, with dim lights and dirty restrooms, whose plumbing needs revamping.
Still, a pleasure to visit.
Shreif El Sayed
Very friendly staff.
Some professors aren’t human enough to teach tho :” but mostly they are good.
Not too much respect for the students there.
I have been there 5 years, and actually it has improved during those years.
Amy Winehouse
Situated in the heart of the island of Zamalek is Egypt’s oldest fine arts faculty, which is administered by Helwan University. The prestigious school was established in 1908, two years before it was incorporated into the Egyptian National University (which later became Cairo University). It has seen its campus getting relocated to different areas in Cairo before the inauguration of its current campus in Zamalek in 1935 in the early days of King Farouk’s rule.
Ever since its establishment, the schools’ graduates brought forth iconic artistic projects in different fields; massively contributing to the flourishing arts scene in Egypt throughout the 20th century.
Today, the faculty’s 2017 graduating class proves that, despite all the bureaucracy and the rapid deterioration of higher education in Egypt, the flame of fine arts still burns high in the heart of Zamalek; producing generations upon generations of great artists in different realms of artistic expressions. Here are 11 graduation projects by the Fine Art Faculty’s 2017 class: