To parents whose children are looking at Parsons and The New School: this is the most unorganized…read moreinstitution I've dealt with and that includes directv and the DMV. This week I attended the graduations of two of my children who went through four years of both schools. From start to finish the school has consistently disappointed in their communication with both students and parents. As I type I have been waiting in line for an hour for a fashion show for graduating seniors. Scheduled opening 3pm start time 4pm. It's after 4pm and They haven't opened the doors yet. My fashion design student has gotten zero support from The school in forging relationships with the fashion industry. And Eugene Lang at the New School is just as bad. Save your money. This place is the worst.

I'm so happy here, what a fantastic school for anyone seeking a future career in the fashion…read moreindustry. There is so much to learn and refine in your chosen creative field. Thank you Mom & Dad for this opportunity.

The Art Students League will always have a special place in my heart. I can't speak to how they are…read morecurrently but I attended from 2015-2019 and made many friends here, and it was a great environment to create, whether I was learning wood sculpture or refining my vision as a painter. Most of the instructors were wonderful, offering guidance when I asked and space when I needed it. It is very reasonably priced and remains a true NYC institution. The only instructor I would caution against is Pat Lipsky. I found her conceited and negative, even spiteful at times. If your aesthetics do not align with Immanuel Kant or Clement Greenberg, you may not feel welcome in her class. After she asked me to help set up her studio for a visiting curator, I left the class. From that point on, she refused to acknowledge me when we crossed paths. Still, the overall experience was deeply meaningful. I am grateful for the time I spent here and the ways it shaped my work and friendships.

With a legacy of famous artists, this art school seems like a great place to study and take art…read moreclasses and be part of an art student community. Passed by this on my way from Columbus circle, and I plan on coming back to try an art class. They have evening and part time schedule of classes, from figure drawing, sculpting, painting, illustration, so there are a lot of options to choose from. Nice historical looking building from the outside.

A few years ago I wrote a Yelp review of the School. I finally decided this is the perfect time to…read morerewrite it. I'm a photography enthusiast that needs on going training. I enjoy the workshops at the school. I also like to see the exhibits. I need to attend more workshops to improve my photography skills even more. Their website now provides me with a valuable resource. The school was founded in 1947. They have a lot to offer including Art History another subject I've taken. I may not remember everything I've learned over the years but I do find it beneficial when I recognize an artist's work. I'm recommending you go to their website to see how they are handling the classes during the pandemic. I checked it out and they have virtual talks and exhibitions. I think you'll enjoy participating in any manner this school presents their educational activities. Zoom to your hearts content!

The school is incredibly toxic and emotionally abusive…read more People spend too much money and work too hard to deal with such disgusting behaviors and power trips. Just a bunch of worthless artists who are only capable of doing teaching jobs and still suck at it. The whole school is basically funded by rich Asians

Beautiful campus! I got to come here to give a workshop on queer bodies and love…read more It was a great experience. The students are all lively and full of life. The campus is huge, clean and modern. Definitely a nice school!

I went to the Student Union. The wifi is okay. I've been sitting here for three hours pretending to…read morework on assignments I haven't touched since February. The chairs are uncomfortable but not uncomfortable enough to make me leave. Recommended for those who need to feel like they're trying.

Ashcan is definitely one of the best art studios of NYC. Very nice and talented teachers there…read morehelping me to prepare my portfolio and finally I got accepted by Parsons. A lot of thanks to them and great time spending there.

Going to Ashcan was the best decision I could have made. I learned so much and was guided every…read morestep of the way to make the best art portafolio for the university. If it was not for them I would have not been able to create such great work and get accepted to my dream school.

Stopped in to view a show of new graduates and also one of the teachers. Amazing to say the least…read more So glad my daughter picked this school for her Masters. Can wait to see what in store the next two years

I took a beginner's drawing & oil painting class here which took place on Monday nights - not a…read moredegree course, just an "after-school" type of instruction, from 6:30 to 9:30 pm over the course of 12 weeks. I really looked forward to my evenings at the NY Academy of Art. Adam Cross, the instructor, was phenomenal. He was an absolute expert on the matter, and provided constructive criticism, always in a kind manner, basically just giving you tips on how to improve and sharing ideas for things you can do to make your drawing or painting better. He made the class fun and interactive and was genuinely interested and passionate about teaching us art. I did not have prior experience coming into this class, and I didn't feel lost at all. It is slow-paced (in a good & most necessary way) and really teaches you the foundations. Homework is given for those who want it, and I was pretty impressed with the drawings I could make by Week 4! I highly highly recommend this class for beginners. You will be stunned at the work you've produced by the end of it. PS: we also took a tour of the actual degree students' studios -- their work is stunning!! Makes me want to go to art school :)

This is THE place on the Upper East Side for art classes, art summer camp, and art birthday…read moreparties! NYC families may have lots of options when it comes to creative activities for kids, but The Art Center is in a class by itself. Staffed by professional artists who find true joy in teaching kids, The Art Center builds real art skills while making learning fun. Just check out the display window at 423 E 75th...then imagine YOUR kid producing something that astonishing for your living room wall. The Art Center can make it happen!

It's a lovely way for kids to explore art. My daughter has attended for several semesters. That…read morebeing said, when COVID shut them down in March and we had just paid for a full semester which began in February, they weren't willing to work with us to find a fair agreement. Our daughter loves this place so our intention was to use our unused classes in the Fall when they re-opened but they were only willing to honor unused classes at 50% so we would have had to write them another large check with the risk of them getting closed again in the event of a second COVID wave. They said that they were struggling and not liquid enough and I feel for them I do but families are struggling too. These classes have always been a stretch for us. They said that they offered a summer option which was to cover unused classes but that didn't work for us schedule-wise. The Art Center a great place for kids but don't expect them to meet you halfway if an emergency pops up.

We loved it here would definitely come back and I recommend it so much so much love and so much…read morechoice. Thank you.

Our experience was great! We were a mixed group with small children (a couple of them under two…read more ). Ruby (our instructor) was very pleasant and accommodating, and the painting activity held the interest of both adults and children

One of the top art schools in the city. Friendly, helpful…read moreenvironment - terrific instructors. (A refreshing change from "The League" which is a mob scene). Lots of options - from draw-the-model to going down to the river to paint. I also like the historic location close to the river.

I have taken class from a few very good instructors and from a couple who were merely fair. Some of…read morethe studio spaces are decent, but most have poor natural light, burned out lightbulbs and are generally cluttered and not well maintained. The bathroom sinks often do not function and the slop sink leaves a flooded floor most days. The biggest problem with this school is the dismissive attitude of the administrator. i will not return.

This review is for the DMS program. I went to the Manhattan campus 9-3PM, and had Dr. Ayub as my…read moreinstructor. If you are reading this, you are most likely debating on which school to attend. I implore you to read my review in its entirety; I believe I'll make some really good points and convince you to consider this school. Your goal should be attending an accredited school that will give you the paperwork (certificate) you need in order to take the registry exam, and that is it. It's not about "the best of the best" school, or the one with the top accreditation. All you should be caring about is the school that is going to get you to the point that matters, which is the registry exam, and a school that will provide appropriate clinical rotations. Look no further, this school has everything (except good machines, more on that later). Firstly, Dr. Nand is the president and owner of this establishment. He maintains the Council on Occupational Education, which is an accreditation accepted by the ARDMS. He also has plentiful connections with almost all hospitals, and can get you into the really good hospitals for your clinical rotations (i.e. NY-Pres Columbia). He's also the SWEETEST man alive, and is genuine for your well being. He is there to help, he wants you to do well. Other schools have accreditation in CAAHEP, which is a well known accreditation. But be warned, schools with this type of accreditation have tuition fees of $65K+. Can you afford that? I chose NYMedCareerTrainingCntr for many reason, and it was the cost of the school that was the most appealing, to be honest. When I attended, the full program cost me $29K. This fee may increase due to economy-related issues and rent/insurance costs, etc. But that is a big plus. They also have payment plans. Tuition includes your uniform, and textbooks. Did you hear me?? TUITION INCLUDES YOUR UNIFORM AND TEXTBOOKS!! All other schools make you pay for your textbooks separate (and the uniform as well), and these books are $200 each. You are saving A LOT of money. Please note, you will have to pay your tuition in full before you start your clinical rotations. --Edit: I apparently ran out of space because I rambled. If anyone has a question regarding this school, I'm more than happy to share my experience. just message me-- I'll continue my review but make it ultra condensed since there is a word limit here. Now, a BIG plus... when you finally get to clinicals and have keep to a log of what you scanned, all you have to do it write the date, time, and a one-word description on the type of scans you did. THAT'S IT! Many other schools will force you to write a full description of each patient you see and/or need proof of this. Many school will require you to scan a certain amount of arteries/veins in order to graduate. You might think that's actually a good thing. No it's not. Because in the real world, when you start your clinicals, you may not get to see patients for arteries/veins. You may not get to see liver transplants. It depends on your site. You want the school to delay your graduation because you didn't see enough echo, head, or TCD? Complete your sheet, send them it, call it a day. I wish the school clarified how to have your CV signed, which is paperwork required to take the ARDMS. If you want to take your registry in vascular, you'll have to have a tech licensed in RVT to sign your CV... so this means, don't pick a clinical site that focuses on pediatric if your goal is to get an RVT because the likelihood of the technicians there that have and RVT are slim, and you will not be able to take your RVT registry due to the missing signature for a licensed tech... so be mindful of the sites you choose. Some negatives with this school: Machines are garbage, and there was a lot of cheating going on with no repercussion for these students. I was outraged by this. Sangay, the man responsible for finding you a clinical site, moves at the pace of snails. So you'll have to stay on top of him. There is no echo in this school :( And yes, I graduated this great school, was prepared enough to earn my ARDMS in abdomen, and I now work in a hospital. Dr. Ayub, if you're reading this, YOU ARE THE BEST!!! I'll always remember you! Wishing you and Dr. Nand, the best of health.

* Administrative disorganization -- I personally and professionally describe the institution as…read more"unorganized and unprofessional", citing last minute schedule changes and unclear communication where I went to the internship site was far away from my house and work location. I went to the location where the walgreen pharmacy did not expect me to come to the location as per their email sent to me. * Misleading course structure --the Pharmacy tech program was Bullshit, the professor did not know how to teach. * Textbook overcharging -- . * Poor instructional quality -- Complaints include teachers giving incorrect information, being disrespectful, and appearing unprofessional. * Low responsiveness to complaints -- my complains and preference were ignored .