Minimum stay - Beaux

Transcription

2
3
Introduction to the program
tcomes and Career
Introduction
Program Director
4
Anna Barbara. Graduated in Architec14
ture, she has always dealt with the
aims at investigating the potential that - starting from research on clothing - can be extendrelationships between sensoriality and
ed to other areas of the fashion sector (accessories, textiles, interiors, exhibition and stage
architecture, places, objects and art.
sets, multimedia displays) and to the related design subjects (design and architecture). The
In 2000 she won the scholarship of the
program is oriented towards project and technical
experimentation and towards
cultural
Canon Foundation at the Hosei UniverUNDERGRADUATE
PROGRAMS
and methodological innovation with a focus on the creative markets of the next decades.
sity of Tokyo in Japan. She was profesDesign skills and cultural sensitivity are developed in a research context that moves around
sor at the Kookmin University16
of Seoul
THREE-YEAR
OF the
ARTStraditional
DEGREES (BA)
body, the world of the senses and the space. The
program BACHELOR
goes through
in South Korea and at the Università
segments of the textile-clothing sector and conjugates them together with the training of
dell’Immagine in Milan, at the Politecthe visual culture, thus permitting a creative andAdmissions
critical approach
to the phenomenon
for BA International
Studentsof
nico di Milano at the Faculty 30
of Indusfashion.
trial Design and she held courses and
During the first two years students follow educational paths that go through the main conlectures in many foreign universities.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
32
cept design and production development areas in order to be able to choose with which
She was a jury member in many interprofessional profile to present themselves on the job market. The two main specialization
national contests in the field of archifields are Fashion Design and Fashion Set and Display Design.
tecture, design, fashion and took part
in Biennale and festivals with exhibi
tion displays and installations on the
sensorial theme. In 1997 she founded a
POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS
studio of women designers, E123, and
The educational path is aimed at providing students with plausible theoretical, professional
and production tools to face markets that are being
radically
transformed
and
redesigned.
TWO-YEAR MASTER OF ARTS DEGREES (MA) in 2003 the experimental design
40 laboratory LAB_ that is active at an interBesides the traditional roles of the stylist, the model-maker and the textile and accesnational level.
sory designer operating in companies and professional studios, the program is focused on
ONE-YEAR
MASTER
PROGRAMS and display
52
training professionals capable of working in the field
of fashion
communication
Academic Offer Learning Outcomes and Career Opportunities
(retail, publi
shing industry, show business).
Master Programs Admissions
62
PH.D.
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
64
SHORT PROGRAMS66
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
2
General Information
72
This is my NABA
76
3
Welcome to NABA, The Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti in Milan.
We are one of the most progressive academies of art and design in Italy.
We are an academy devoted to research and to adding knowledge and understanding of all the ways art and design
contribute to the culture at large.
We are an academy that believes art and design should serve the greater good, and that they must be practiced in a
socially responsible, sustainable manner.
We are an academy with both a rich tradition in the visual arts and a commitment to innovation and expanding the
boundaries of arts education.
We are not, however, an academy for all students. We are an academy for each student.
We are here to cultivate your individual passion, your distinctive vision, and your unique creativity.
To open your eyes and your mind to what’s possible.
To develop how clearly you think, and how deeply you feel.
To free you to challenge the rules, and yourself.
To prepare you for fulfillment in your career and your life.
We are here to explore new possibilities for art and design in the world.
tcomes and Career
aims at investigating the potential that - starting from research on clothing - can be extended to other areas of the fashion sector (accessories, textiles, interiors, exhibition and stage
program is oriented towards project and technical experimentation and towards cultural
Design skills and cultural sensitivity are developed in a research context that moves around
body, the world of the senses and the space. The program goes through the traditional
the visual culture, thus permitting a creative and critical approach to the phenomenon of
fashion.
During the first two years students follow educational paths that go through the main concept design and production development areas in order to be able to choose with which
professional profile to present themselves on the job market. The two main specialization
fields are Fashion Design and Fashion Set and Display Design.
Learning Outcomes and Career Opportunities
and production tools to face markets that are being radically transformed and redesigned.
Besides the traditional roles of the stylist, the model-maker and the textile and accessory designer operating in companies and professional studios, the program is focused on
training professionals capable of working in the field of fashion communication and display
(retail, publi
Program Director
Anna Barbara. Graduated in Architecture, she has always dealt with the
relationships between sensoriality and
Canon Foundation at the Hosei University of Tokyo in Japan. She was professor at the Kookmin University of Seoul
dell’Immagine in Milan, at the Politecnico di Milano at the Faculty of Industrial Design and she held courses and
lectures in many foreign universities.
She was a jury member in many international contests in the field of architecture, design, fashion and took part
in Biennale and festivals with exhibition displays and installations on the
in 2003 the experimental design laboratory LAB_ that is active at an international level.
We invite you to add your talents to that exploration.
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
4
5
Milan.
The international capital of design.
The inspirational soul of design education.
When you have a passion for design and the arts, when you want to develop your passion into a
career, come to the place where design and the arts are an integral part of the past, the present,
and certainly the future.
In Milan, as in the whole of Italy, creativity and artistic expression are a fundamental, vital part
of the culture, and they have been for centuries. You see it in the ancient ruins, the classic
architecture, the timeless paintings and sculpture. You see it in opera and the media, in the most
exciting fashions of the day, and in the most innovative design being conceived and produced
anywhere in the world.
Here, you will have an unmatched opportunity not just to learn design, but also to immerse yourself
in a vibrant, stimulating creative culture that will enrich your education immeasurably.
tcomes and Career
fashion.
Here, you wil find inspiration at every turn.
Studying in Milan exposes you to the trend-setting work of leading Milanese artists and designers. It
introduces you to Italy’s finest artisan resources and production and fabrication facilities. It gives
you access to a year-round array of thrilling cultural and artistic events, and world-famous design
shows and exhibitions, including Salone del Mobile and the Fashion Weeks.
Additionally, Milan puts you in the center of a thriving contemporary art scene; a bold avant garde
theater community; world-class galleries, museums, studios and showrooms; and cutting-edge
communications and media production companies.
And of course the spectacular alpine and lakeside beauty of Northern Italy, and the cities, towns
and natural wonders of all Italy, are here for you and easily accessible.
These are the many inspirational sources that have nurtured the passions of artists and designers
for centuries. Bring your passion to this special place and see where it takes you.
(retail, publi
Program Director
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
6
7
NABA.
Recognized by the Ministry of Education for quality.
Recognized by students for creativity.
The Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti is unique among all Italian art and design academies. We
were the first and are the largest and most innovative private academy recognized by the
Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research. Our first-and second-level academic
degrees are legally recognized in Europe and the world over.
However there’s another critical difference that sets NABA apart. We are the school founded
by artists for artists.
Right from our beginning in 1980, we have remained true to our mission: celebrating and
cultivating the creativity of our students. And to helping them turn their artistic passion into
a fulfilling, productive profession.
tcomes and Career
fashion.
The NABA Approach: Learning By Doing
For 30 years, we have used and refined our proven instructional method that thoroughly
integrates classroom study with experiential workshop practice.
Our multidisciplinary approach combines traditional visual disciplines with new digital
technologies, and synthesizes individual study with group project work.
We establish numerous collaborations and projects with Italian and international companies
and institutions to give students hands-on workplace opportunities to develop their critical
thinking, conceptual problem-solving, and practical artistic and design skills.
Additionally, acknowledging the importance of teamwork in professional organizations, our
commitment to group projects helps students become effective collaborators as well as
individual practitioners.
(retail, publi
Program Director
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
8
9
NABA is a remarkable collection of creative talent in an
outstanding facility for advanced education.
Today our more than 1800 students come from all over Italy and almost 50 foreign countries to
pursue undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in visual art, product design, fashion, graphic,
media and theatre design.
Our 10-building campus in a newly renovated industrial complex has significant architectural
value and is located downtown in the Navigli district, one of Milan’s most exciting and
stimulating areas.
Our superb IT infrastructure, high tech equipment, and fully equipped labs, provide students
with every resource for unlimited experimentation and self-expression.
And most importantly, with its numerous and spacious common areas, the NABA campus plays a
key role in building a strong feeling of community among students and faculty and by fostering
invaluable interaction and collaboration.
Our professors' passion for teaching matches
our students' passion for learning.
Our professors are key to the success of our approach. They are highly skilled educators who
are also highly talented practicing art and design professionals. They come from leading design
and architecture studios, fashion companies, advertising and marketing agencies, and arts
and culture institutes. Many maintain their own thriving studios here in Milan. Still more are
renowned art curators, critics, published authors, and regular contributors to influential arts
and design magazines. And all of them bring a current, real-world perspective to both their
lectures and group projects through which they inspire students to learn, experiment and grow.
But above all, NABA professors are passionate. About the art they practice, the subjects they
teach, and the students they motivate and mentor. They are completely committed to helping
NABA students become highly skilled critical thinkers, problem solvers, and communicators. In
short, they love what they do – helping each student become the best that he or she can be.
10
11
An Italian academy with international connections.
With students from almost 50 different countries, the NABA community benefits from a
broad diversity of cultures and ideas. But our students also benefit from our reach beyond
our Italian home.
We participate in exchange programs with art and design universities throughout Europe,
Latin America, Asia and the United States. We collaborate with prestigious foreign institutions
such as Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London, Philadelphia University,
Pratt Institute, and Rhode Island School of Design.
In late 2009, NABA became part of Laureate International Universities, a global network of
more than 50 accredited institutions offering undergraduate and graduate degrees to over
600,000 students around the world. Among them, over 35,000 students are studying art,
design and architecture at Laureate institutions.
For more information, visit www.laureate.net
Clearly, we believe staying connected and engaged with the world at large enriches the
world of NABA.
The success of NABA graduates is proof of the NABA method.
Our graduates leave with the rich, relevant experiences and the advanced portfolios they
need to launch their careers in the design and art fields of their choice.
Today, former NABA students are collaborating in some of the leading companies in Italy
and the world: Armani, Versace, Swatch, Rochas, Trussardi, McCann-Erickson, J. Walter
Thompson, Saatchi & Saatchi, and more.
They are setting new trends as innovators in product, fashion, interior, landscape and
graphic design. They’re working as advertising and communications creative directors, art
directors and filmmakers. They’re pushing the limits of interactive and new media design.
They’re producing, writing, and directing throughout the TV and film production industries.
And they’re creating groundbreaking visual and theater arts throughout Europe and the
world.
tcomes and Career
fashion.
(retail, publi
Program Director
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
12
13
IAcademi
ntroductionc toOffer
the program
Program
ectorPrograms
InternatiDiornal
Anna
Barbara.
Graduated in Architeciture,
n Engl
ishalways
NABA offers a wide range of programs to meet the needs of international art and design
tcomes
and
Career
she
has
dealt with the
students. As an academy recognized by the Italian Ministry of Education, University and
aims at investigating the potential that - starting from research on clothing - can be extendResearch, all NABA undergraduate and postgraduate degrees are internationally accepted.
ed to other areas of the fashion sector (accessories, textiles, interiors, exhibition and stage
Our diplomas are equivalent to first-and second-level university degrees and comply with
the Bologna Agreement.
body,
the world
senses
and (BA)
the 180
space.
Three-year
Bachelof
or oftheArts
Degrees
crediThe
ts program goes through the traditional
segments
of
the
textile-clothing
sector
and
conjugates
them together with the training of
• Design*
culture,
a creative and critical approach to the phenomenon of
the •visual
Graphic
Designthus
andpermitting
Art Direction*
fashion.
• Fashion Design*
During
• Media
Design
Multimedia
the first
twoand
years
students Arts
follow educational paths that go through the main conandproduction
Visual Artsdevelopment areas in order to be able to choose with which
cept• design
Paintingand
professional
• Theatreprofile
Designto present themselves on the job market. The two main specialization
Undergraduate Programs
Special Programs
• Diploma Programs*
• Certificate Programs*
• Language Foundation Semester in Design*
Besides the traditional roles of the stylist, the model-maker and the textile and accesTwo-year
Master of Arts Degrees (MA) 120 credits
• Visual Arts and Curatorial Studies
training
professionals Design
capable of working in the field of fashion communication and display
• Communication
Postgraduate Programs
relationships
between
sensoriality
and
One
of the most
valuable
educational
benefits
thatplaces,
NABA objects
offers and
is art.
the
architecture,
opportunity
to the
study
with a of
highly
In 2000 she won
scholarship
the
diverse
international
of
Canon Foundation
at thecommunity
Hosei Universtudents.
To in
support
sity of Tokyo
Japan.our
Sheinternational
was professtudents,
we are developing
sor at the Kookmin
University ofspecial
Seoul
programs
in English.
with
in South Korea
and atBeginning
the Università
the
fall 2011in Milan,
semester,
three
of
dell’Immagine
at the
Politecour
undergraduate
be
nico di
Milano at the degrees
Faculty ofwill
Indusavailable
forand
study
English:
in
trial Design
she in
held
coursesBAand
Design,
in Fashion
BA in
lectures BA
in many
foreignDesign,
universities.
Graphic
and Art
Direction.
She was aDesign
jury member
in many
interAdditionally,
thein following
national contests
the field ofspecial
archiprograms
and postgraduate
degrees
tecture, design,
fashion and took
part
are
conducted
English:
Semester
in Biennale
and in
festivals
with
exhibiAbroad
Programs,
Summer Programs,
tion displays
and installations
on the
two
one-year
Master’s
and
sensorial theme. In 1997Programs,
she founded
a
our
Ph.D.
in
Arts
and
Technologies.
(retail,
• Textile
Materials
Design
publiand nNew
g industry,
show
business).
• Product Design
• Film and New Media
shi
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
One-year Master Programs 60 credits
•
•
•
•
Digital Exhibit and Set Design**
Interior Design**
Photography and Visual Design
Landscape Design
Ph.D. in Arts and Technologies**
tcomes
and
Career
Short
Programs
tcomes and Career
Semester
Abroad
Programs**
tcomes and
Career
Summer Programs**
14
* Programs delivered in Italian or English.
** Programs delivered in English.
NOTE: All other programs without * are delivered in Italian.
15
16
Three-year Bachelor of Arts Degrees (BA)
17
Design
Introduction
Program Director
Throughout this three-year program students acquire the core skills for the exploration of
the boundless design world. As they develop proficiency with hand and digital drawing, use
of the basic software, and the theory of color and shape; as they refine a critical approach
to specialized readings and more, they begin to understand the many and varied ways in
which to be a designer.
Stefano Mirti
He is an architect by education, and
a teacher by passion. He received an
architecture degree and Ph.D. from
the Politecnico di Torino. Since January
2006, he has been the Director of the
NABA School of Design. Prior to joining
NABA, he was one of the founders of
Cliostraat, the Torino architecture and
design firm. He spent three years in
Tokyo doing post-doctoral work with
Tadao Ando at Tokyo University and
also teaching Information Design at
the Tama Fine Art Academy. From 2001
to 2005, he was Associate Professor at
Interaction Design Institute in Ivrea and
was responsible for the exhibition unit.
Presently, he is a partner of Id-Lab, in
charge of of the Milan studio’s design
activities. Stefano Mirti has authored
a number of books - among which
it is worth mentioning “Interaction
Design Primer”, Postmedia 2006 - and
collaborates with various magazines,
specialized and not.
Our instructional methodology is very simple: “learning by doing.” We integrate theoretical
study with workshop practice to teach students to face and solve the real-world problems
designers encounter. As students acquire more highly developed technical and conceptual
abilities, we expose them to more challenging design experiences so they can put their
growing skills into practice.
The BA in Design provides the fundamental theoretical, practical and relational skills
students need to succeed throughout their education and to become professionals capable
of meeting the complex design challenges of the contemporary world.
Professional Fields:
Interior Design, Product Design, Display Design, New Technologies Design.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE I
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE II
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE III
HISTORY OF DESIGN
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART
PRODUCT DESIGN III
HISTORY OF MODERN ART
TECHNOLOGY OF MATERIALS II
PROJECT CULTURE
TECHNOLOGY OF MATERIALS I
PRODUCT DESIGN II
DIGITAL MODELLING TECHNIQUES II
PRODUCT DESIGN I
DIGITAL MODELLING TECHNIQUES I
URBAN DESIGN
DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AND APPLICATIONS
DESIGN SYSTEM
DESIGN MANAGEMENT
DRAWING FOR DESIGN
LIGHT DESIGN
VISUAL CULTURE
ACCESSORY DESIGN
INTERACTION DESIGN
CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
HISTORY OF CINEMA AND VIDEO
MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT
PHOTOGRAPHY
*The
three-year program curriculum
includes a total of 22 compulsory and
elective subjects listed in the table
above.
18
AESTHETICS
19
Graphic
Design
and
Art
Direction
Introduction
Program Director
The three-year program in Graphic Design and Art Direction trains students to become
graphic design and advertising professionals. The program teaches students how to
research and analyze the languages of contemporary visual culture. It also helps them
master the latest technical design techniques so they can become skilled communicators.
Angelo Colella
After a long, distinguished career as
an art director in important Italian and
international advertising agencies,
Angelo Colella added graphic design
to his repertoire in the 1980s. He
collaborated with Albe Steiner and he
was professor of Graphic Design at the
Società Umanitaria in Milan for five
years. He is the ideator and curator of
many shows and exhibitions, as well
as graphics and design reviews. He
was also curator of the image of the
Prague International Marathon. He is a
member of ADI, AIAP, BEDA, PDA and
the prestigious Type Director Club of
New York. He is also the Corporate
Design Director at Arnoldworldwide
Italy, Havas Group.
The program meets the increasing need for professionals who are capable of thinking and
communicating strategically using the fully integrated array of skills, from traditional
graphic design and advertising methods to new interactive and web-based media.
Students can choose between two specialization paths: one aimed at studying how to
design brand identity, structural design and packaging; the second aimed at providing
more skills in the development of multimedia advertising communication projects.
Graduates of this program will be prepared to work as professional creative directors, visual
designers, web directors, and graphic designers in advertising, traditional and multimedia
publishing, visual identity and exhibition design, as well as institutional, business and social
communication. Additionally, students will have the skills to meet the increasing demand
for professionals who can keep pace with ever-evolving digital communication technologies.
Graphic Design and Packaging, Advertising, Multimedia Communication.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
COMPUTER GRAPHICS I
COMPUTER GRAPHICS II
VISUAL CULTURE
HISTORY OF GRAPHICS AND ADVERTISING
ART DIRECTION II
COMMUNICATION METHODOLOGIES AND
TECHNIQUES
ART DIRECTION I
GRAPHIC DESIGN II
PROJECT METHODOLOGIES OF VISUAL
COMMUNICATION
GRAPHIC DESIGN I
MARKETING
AUDIOVISUAL LANGUAGES AND TECHNIQUES
LAY OUT AND VISUALISATION TECHNIQUES I
CREATIVE WRITING
BRAND DESIGN
SEMIOTICS
ILLUSTRATION
THEORY AND METHODOLOGY OF MASS MEDIA
PHOTOGRAPHY
DIGITAL ANIMATION TECHNIQUES
LAYOUT AND VISUALIZATION TECHNIQUES II
DECORATION
PUBLIC ART
*The
three-year program curriculum includes a total of 22 compulsory and
elective subjects listed in the table above.
20
AESTHETICS
21
Fashion
Design
Introduction
Program Director
Our program provides a comprehensive examination of all aspects of the fashion industry
and training in the many and varied fashion disciplines beyond just garment design.
Anna Barbara
Graduated in architecture, Anna
Barbara has always dealt with the
relationships between sensoriality
and architecture, places, objects and
art. In 2000 she won the scholarship
of the Canon Foundation at the Hosei
University of Tokyo in Japan. She was
professor at the Kookmin University
of Seoul in South Korea and at the
Università dell’Immagine in Milan, at
the Politecnico di Milano at the Faculty
of Industrial Design and she held
courses and lectures in many foreign
universities. She has been a jury member
in many international architecture,
design and fashion competitions, and
took part in Biennale and festivals with
exhibition displays and installations on
the sensorial theme. She is the author
of “Storie di architettura attraverso i
sensi”–“Stories of architecture through
the senses” (Bruno Mondadori, 2000;
Bollati Boringhieri 2007) and with
A. Perliss of “Architetture invisibili”
–“Invisible architectures” (Skira, 2006).
It combines a creative and a critical approach that provides a well-rounded consideration
of clothing research and design, accessories, textiles, interiors, exhibition and stage sets,
multimedia displays, fashion marketing, and even the related disciplines of design and
architecture. As the project-based program develops students’ design skills, it also enhances
their appreciation for and sensitivity to the significance of fashion as it relates to the body,
the senses, space, and the visual culture at large.
During their first two years, students build a solid foundation in conceputal design and
production knowledge in preparation for pursuing more specific areas of interest in the
fashion industry. The two main specialisation fields are Fashion Collection and Fashion
Display.
The NABA program provides students with the theoretical, creative and production skills
they need to thrive as professionals in the global fashion industry that is in a constant state
of radical evolution and transformation.
Besides the traditional roles of stylist, model maker, and textile and accessory designer
operating in companies and professional studios, the program trains professionals for futures
in fashion communication and display in retail, publishing, and show business.
Garment, Textile and Accessories Design, Fashion Events and Displays.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
HISTORY OF COSTUME AND FASHION I
PATTERN-MAKING I
TECHNOLOGY OF MATERIALS II
HISTORY OF MODERN ART HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART
PATTERN-MAKING II
TECHNOLOGY OF MATERIALS I
TEXTILE DESIGN II
FASHION DESIGN III (PRODUCT)
ACCESSORIES DESIGN
FASHION SETTING
TEXTILE DESIGN I
FASHION DESIGN II
VISUAL CULTURE
FASHION DESIGN I
SEMIOTICS
HISTORY OF COSTUME AND FASHION II
ANTHROPOLOGY
ILLUSTRATION
THEATRE COSTUME
AESTHETICS
DECORATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
DESIGN
*The
three-year program curriculum
includes a total of 21 compulsory and
elective subjects listed in the table
above.
22
23
Media
Design
and
Multimedia
Arts
Introduction
Program Director
This three-year program trains students to become creators and producers of audiovisual
programming and content for traditional broadcast media, cinema, and new media.
Francesco Monico
Since 1996, he has been professor
of Theory and Method of Mass Media
at NABA. He is a member of the
research team CAiiA at the University
of Plymouth (UK). He is Director of
the Ph.D. M-Node research program
and senior fellow of the McLuhan
Program in Culture and Technology at
the University of Toronto (CA). Since
1989 he has worked for the Rai and
Mediaset broadcast networks and has
participated in the most innovative
projects in Italian TV. He worked with
Inferentia DNM to develop multi-modal
interactive channels of brands such as
Corriere della Sera, Ferrari, Einaudi,
and Electa. Francesco Monico is a
professional journalist and the author
of several books. He is also a member
of the scientific committee of “Milano
in Digitale” Festival.
Acknowledging the inevitability of media convergence and the ever-increasing prevalence
of interactive digital technologies, the program exposes students to a comprehensive
array of production techniques and skills, including digital animation and new media art.
It develops professionals who can direct and manage all phases of the production process
for all forms of electronic media. It also trains students to be able to conceive, design and
produce content in all its forms, from dramas to documentaries to 3D animations and more.
Students gain hands-on experience with the full spectrum of audiovisual productions. In
addition to classroom and workshop activities, students are involved in extra-curricular
productions for external clients in which they work side by side with and learn from realworld production professionals.
Our graduates work as professionals in television, cinema, show business, animation and
new media. They become content originators, producers, screenwriters, directors, editors,
and digital animators and visual effects professionals. They are prepared to be producerentrepreneurs or to take creative and production leadership positions within electronic
media organizations of all kinds.
Screenplay Writing, Direction and Editing, 2D and 3D Animation, New Media.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
DIGITAL APPLICATIONS FOR VISUAL ARTS I
DIGITAL APPLICATIONS FOR VISUAL ARTS II
MULTIMEDIA DRAMA
PHOTOGRAPHY
AUDIOVISUAL LANGUAGES AND TECHNIQUES I
INTERACTION DESIGN
DIRECTION II
MULTIMEDIA DESIGN FOR THE ARTS
AUDIOVISUAL LANGUAGES AND TECHNIQUES II
SOUND DESIGN
MULTIMEDIA ARTS THEORY
DIRECTION I
PROJECT CULTURE
HISTORY OF NEW MEDIA
NEW MEDIA AESTHETICS
VISUAL CULTURE
MULTIMEDIA LANGUAGES
SEMIOTICS
NEW INTEGRATED MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES
DIGITAL MODELLING TECHNIQUES
*The three-year program curriculum includes a total of 22 compulsory and
24
25
Painting
and
Visual
Arts
Introduction
Program Director
Our three-year program acknowledges the contemporary transformations that are blurring
the traditional disciplinary borders of fine art in order to incorporate a design approach that
attempts to connect art to a broader social context. Our program reinterprets and expands
a traditional academic approach to painting and visual arts. We include instruction in and
experimentation with the full array of artistic techniques.
Marco Scotini
He is an art critic and an independent
curator. He has held seminars in
literature and philosophy at the
University of Urbino and at the
International University of Art in
Florence. He has contributed many
articles and critical essays to specialized
magazines about the history of critical
studies, artistic historiography, and
the history of cinema. He curated a
number of exhibitions, among the most
recent ones it is worth mentioning:
“Revolutions Reloaded”, Milan-BerlinBucarest 2004, “Disobedience”, Berlin,
Prague, St. Petersburg, Mexico City,
Barcelona, Eindhoven, Nottingham,
Karlsruhe, Zagreb, Riga (2005-2008),
“Acción Directa”, Prague Biennale 2,
Prague 2005; “Der Prozess”, Prague
Biennale 3, Prague 2007. As curator
of the Gianni Colombo Archive in
Milan, he curated Colombo’s personal
exhibitions in Milan, Graz and Torino.
We encourage students to conceive artistic works in terms of complete project development
and with a regard for the dynamics and the values of the contemporary art system. Students
are guided through the experimentation with a variety of environments, techniques and
methods to help them develop an individual way of expressing themselves and their personal
artistic path.
The program originates from the belief that the role of an artist is becoming more and
more similar to that of a professional capable of playing various roles within contemporary
aesthetical and social education, thereby carrying out functions that are connected with
the world of production and that of communication as well. Besides creative skills, students
are also encouraged to develop self-promotion, project and organisation skills in order to
have easier access to the professional world.
Artistic Fields:
Painting, Video Art, Photography, Performance, Public Art.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
ARTISTIC ANATOMY
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART I
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART II
VISUAL CULTURE
PAINTING AND VISUAL ARTS II
PAINTING AND VISUAL ARTS III
PHOTOGRAPHY
VISUAL ART TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGIES
VIDEO-INSTALLATION (VIDEO ART)
PAINTING AND VISUAL ARTS I
AESTHETICS
PAINTING TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGIES
SCULPTURE
ILLUSTRATION
PUBLIC ART
ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF AUDIO SPACES
DRAWING
URBAN DESIGN
DECORATION
*The
26
27
Theatre
Design
Introduction
Program Director
At NABA, theatre design is an art form that incorporates many disciplines including theatre,
stage, costume and light design. In short, everything that is built as a set for the theatre,
cinema, TV programs or spectacular events.
As such, our three-year BA degree in Theatre Design helps students develop a broad spectrum
of skills to become professional designers for the traditional theatre environment and as
set designers for TV and cinema productions. They are also trained to conceive, design and
produce displays for events, art exhibitions and fashion shows.
Beginning with the first-year courses, we integrate historical-cultural study with hands-on
practical workshops. Students gain invaluable experience and build their personal portfolios
by designing for real theatre projects and by serving internships on actual theatre, television,
and audiovisual productions.
Margherita Palli
She has been teaching since 1991. She
is Professor of Theatre Design at NABA
and of the Theatre Design Lab at the
IUAV in Venice. She was also Professor
of Theatre Design at the Politecnico
di Milano–Bovisa. Prior to teaching,
she was a theatre designer. Beginning
in 1984 she worked with the director
Luca Ronconi, with whom she has
produced a long series of shows all over
the world. She also works with other
directors including Mauro Avogadro,
Franco Branciaroli, Andrea Barzini,
Liliana Cavani, and Cesare Lievi. She
has worked for several internationally
well-known theatres and festival such
as Teatro alla Scala di Milano, Piccolo
Teatro di Milano, Theatre OdéonComédie Française de Paris, Salzburg
Festival, Biennale Teatro di Venezia.
Throughout her career, she has been
awarded many prizes for her artistry in
theatre design.
After completing the three-year program, students will have a thorough knowledge of the
history of art, theatre and cinema. They will also be able to conceive, design, budget and
produce complete projects for production. They will have acquired the advanced technical
and practical skills needed to design sets, costumes and lighting, to transform initial
sketches into 2D and 3D renderings, to construct small-scale models, and to build props and
decorations using a wide variety of materials, techniques and tools.
NABA graduates will be well-qualified to work in theatre design, in architecture and light
design studios, as interior designers for cinema or theatre, and as costume or set designers
for the theatre, movie, fashion and events industries.
Theatre Design, Cinema, TV, Exhibition Set Design, Costume Design.
Program curriculum*
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
YEAR 3
DRAWING FOR DESIGN
HISTORY OF COSTUME
AESTHETICS
PHOTOGRAPHY
THEATRE DESIGN III
HISTORY OF THEATRE
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART I
SCENE DESIGN III
THEATRE DESIGN I
DIRECTION
SCENE DESIGN I
THEATRE DESIGN II
DIGITAL APPLICATIONS FOR VISUAL ARTS
SCENE DESIGN II
THEATRE COSTUME
URBAN DESIGN
DESIGN
HISTORY OF COSTUME AND FASHION
ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF AUDIO SPACES
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY ART II
*The
28
DECORATION
29
Admissions for BA International Students
Admission and Language Requirements
International students applying for our BA programs must take the NABA admission exam. This exam helps NABA understand each applicant’s
motivation and potential for success in his or her chosen field of study.
International applicants may take the admission exam either online or at the NABA campus. To allow students to take the test from their
home country, the online exam can be submitted to the admission department between February and May for NON EU countries and February
through September for EU countries. The on campus exam is given in May, July and September.
Students wishing to enroll in one of our three-year Bachelor of Arts degrees are required to:
• Hold a secondary school diploma that is validated by the Italian diplomatic authority in the student’s home country and that is recognized as equivalent to the Italian secondary school diploma awarded after a period of study lasting at least 12 years.
• Pass the NABA admission exam.
• Non-EU students: Comply with the pre-enrolment procedures and to submit to the relevant Italian Diplomatic Authorities the documents
foreseen by the law regulating NON EU citizens’ access to Italian universities.
NABA requires international BA applicants to take an intensive, three-week Italian language training course. This mandatory course is held in
September and is offered free of charge.
Admission procedures vary for EU and non-EU applicants and are established in compliance with prevailing ministerial regulations and with
NABA’s internal admission and matriculation procedures.
The NABA admissions department is available to assist applicants, offering guidance about the admission exam, compliance with enrollment
procedures, and helping non-EU students with study visa applications.
English Pathway Requirements:
• TOEFL average of 500 or higher or IELTS 5.0
Italian Pathway Requirements:
• Demonstrate proficiency in the Italian language - level B1
For more admission details visit www.naba.it
Transfer Opportunities
Students from foreign universities may apply to complete their degree at NABA in Milan. If they are transferring from a university recognized in
their home country, the students may enroll in the 2nd or 3rd year of any NABA BA program provided they meet our requirements for transfer
admission.
Transfer applicants must send a portfolio and official documents attesting to their previous studies. These documents must be legalized by an
Italian embassy or consulate. Additionally, transfer applicants must demonstrate proficiency in the Italian language depending on the degree
completion options.
The NABA International Relations Office will provide assistance for transfer applicants.
For further information on transfer opportunities, admission and matriculation procedures, please contact [email protected] or visit:
www.naba.it
30
31
Special Programs
tcomes and Career
fashion.
(retail, publi
Program Director
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
tcomes and Career
32
33
Diploma Programs
Students who have completed only 11 years of education may apply to NABA to enroll in one of our three-year Diploma Programs.
These programs offer the same curricula and examinations as our Bachelor of Arts programs, however students who complete the
curriculum earn a NABA diploma instead of a full Bachelor of Arts degree.
To enroll in a NABA Diploma Program, students are required to submit a document attesting the student’s previous studies. This
document does not need to be translated, nor does it need to be legalised by the Italian Embassy or Consulate, nor to ask for the Value
Declaration Certificate.
Students need to demonstrate proficiency in the Italian language unless enrolling in the English Pathway.
(See BA admission section for full details.)
Before being admitted to a Diploma Program, students must take the NABA admission examination. To be awarded the final diploma,
students must pass all exams on the approved study plan as well as a final examination.
For further information, please contact [email protected]
Students from foreign institutions have access to transfer to the second and third year of the Diploma Program.
Certificate Programs
These programs are intended for students who do not want to commit to a long-term degree program and who desire to pursue just
one year of our Diploma Program or who want a more tailor-made study plan.
Certificate Program students are not required to pass an admission examination. However, before the academic term begins in
September, students must agree to the course of study as defined by NABA Program Coordinators. Students who complete a Certificate
Program receive an attendance certificate.
We urge applicants to enroll by the end of June, as NABA can only accept a limited number of students in these programs. Applications
sent after June may not be considered. Certificate program is offered in English and Italian.
34
35
Language Foundation Semester in Design
Introduction
The Foundation Semester is designed for high school graduates who need to improve their
English or Italian language skills and intend to enroll in one of NABA’s three-year Bachelor
of Arts (BA) degrees. The semester gives students a basic introduction to our curricula in
Painting and Visual Arts, Graphic Design and Art Direction, Design, Fashion Design, Theatre
Design, Media Design and Multimedia Arts.
For international students that desire to enter the Italian or English BA pathway, the
foundation program will develop proficiency in Italian or English language so they can get
the most out of studying at NABA and in Milan. Carefully calibrated modules facilitate a
gradual acquisition of increasingly advanced language skills.
The program includes a strategic combination of intensive English or Italian language
classes (290 lessons), courses on History of Italian Design and Italian Society (45 hours
each), workshops in the major NABA BA degree disciplines (Design, Visual Arts, Fashion
Design, Graphic Design – 24 hours each), and cultural field trips in Milan and throughout
Italy. Following this five-month program, a 45-hour Summer Course allows students to focus
on the discipline they believe they want to pursue for their NABA BA degree.
Throughout the Semester, a tutor will assist students in the creation of a portfolio that will
be presented as part of the admission testing process for the Bachelor of Arts program.
Learning Outcomes
Intense academic and non-academic cultural activities will enhance students’ independent
critical thinking and help them decide which academic path suits their ability, aspiration
and potential.
Students will also achieve a good working knowledge of the English or Italian language. This
is vital in order for them to benefit completely from studying in Milan and from integrating
fully in the Italian cultural environment. A final test will be administered for admission
into the NABA Bachelor of Arts programs. Students who complete the Foundation Semester
acquire the skills to pass the entrance exam.
36
37
Schedules, Deadlines and Requirements
The Foundation Semester is available only from January through mid-July. The application
deadline is mid-November of the preceding year.
Admission requirements:
•
•
•
•
450 TOEFL score or IELTS 4.5 required for English Foundation
High school transcripts
Visa
Health insurance
COURSE 2011
JAN
ITALIAN LANGUAGE
COURSE*
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
COURSE*
ITALIAN CONTEMPORARY
SOCIETY
HISTORY OF ITALIAN
DESIGN
COOKING COURSE
Module 1 - 120
lessons/4 weeks
Module 1 - 120
lessons/4 weeks
45 hours
FASHION WORKSHOP
FEB
MAR
APR
Module 2
120 lessons/12 weeks
Module 2
120 lessons/12 weeks
JUN
JUL
Additional
45 lessons
Additional
45 lessons
AUG
SET
OCT
Extra
Italian**
Extra
English**
Extra
Italian**
Extra
English**
Start of
the BA
Start of
the BA
45 hours
12 hours
24 hours
DESIGN WORKSHOP
24 hours
VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP
24 hours
MILAN DESIGN WEEK
GRAPHIC DESIGN
WORKSHOP
MID SEMESTER EXCURSION
MAY
3 days
24 hours
4 days
SUMMER PROGRAMS
45 hours
ADMISSION TEST
* Depending on the language of instruction of the BA
** Optional course
38
39
40
Two-year Master of Arts Degrees (MA)
41
Visual
Arts
and
Curatorial
Studies
Introduction
Program Director
The two-year Master of Arts (MA) degree is the only program in Italy and Europe with the
objective of uniting a solid education in the field of visual arts production with a highly
specialised curatorial program. The program offers a series of theoretical lessons in which
students study visual culture, visual arts and performance, curatorial studies, and exhibition
design and communication. Students also participate in a wide range of laboratory
projects in which they engage directly with external partner artists and professionals of
international standing. Additionally, a series of interdisciplinary activities are conducted
through lectures, workshops, seminars and exhibitions aimed at producing new operative
and educational models in the field of contemporary art. Students will experiment with
different schemes for artwork production. They will also examine various exhibition models:
the “archipelago exhibition” (according to Glissant’s definition), the growing display, and
the nomadic exhibition.
Marco Scotini
He is an art critic and an independent
curator. He has held seminars in
literature and philosophy at the
University of Urbino and at the
International University of Art in
Florence. He has contributed many
articles and critical essays to specialized
magazines about the history of critical
studies, artistic historiography, and
the history of cinema. He curated a
number of exhibitions, among the most
recent ones it is worth mentioning:
“Revolutions Reloaded”, Milan-BerlinBucarest 2004, “Disobedience”, Berlin,
Prague, St. Petersburg, Mexico City,
Barcelona, Eindhoven, Nottingham,
Karlsruhe, Zagreb, Riga (2005-2008),
“Acción Directa”, Prague Biennale 2,
Prague 2005; “Der Prozess”, Prague
Biennale 3, Prague 2007. As curator
of the Gianni Colombo Archive in
Milan, he curated Colombo’s personal
exhibitions in Milan, Graz and Torino.
The program is structured on a wide network of partnerships, allowing students to widen
their contacts within the artistic scene. Students have collaborated with many visiting
professors from well-known institutions such as MACBA Barcelona, Van Abbemuseum
Eindhoven, Portikus Frankfurt, Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts San Francisco and
Manifesta Journal. Particular attention is also focused on creating the student’s artistic
portfolio, and providing the student with a network of contacts allowing them to effectively
promote their artistic work with collectors, galleries, public institutions, and critics.
Graduates from this MA degree enjoy professional careers as artists, curators, editors of
specialized magazines and books, journalists, and exhibition designers.
Program curriculum
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
VISUAL ARTS I
VISUAL ARTS II
CURATORSHIP I
CURATORSHIP II
EXHIBITION DESIGN I
COMPUTER GRAPHICS I
EXHIBITION DESIGN II
PHOTOGRAPHY I
PHOTOGRAPHY II
LIGHT DESIGN
ARTISTIC
ANATOMY
LIGHT DESIGN
THEORY
AND METHODOLOGY OF MASS MEDIA
ACCESSORY DESIGNOF CONTEMPORARY ART
PHENOMENOLOGY
ACCESSORY DESIGN
MUSEOLOGY
MARKETING
VISUAL
ANTHROPOLOGY
AND MANAGEMENT
MARKETINGOFAND
ECONOMY
ARTMANAGEMENT
42
43
Communication
Design
Introduction
Program Director
The two-year Master of Arts (MA) degree in Communication Design provides solid training in
conceiving and designing integrated marketing and communication campaigns. Students will use
a wide range of technical disciplines – graphic design, media design, environmental design – in
an instructional approach that combines classroom theory with workshop practice, and research
with experimentation. Cross-disciplinary seminars encourage enlightening and fruitful exchanges
with students enrolled in other NABA programs. Students also participate in numerous projects
commissioned by companies or institutions and supervised by a team of professors and representatives
from the commissioning organizations. These projects provide real-world challenges and expose
students to the realities of working in collaborative multidisciplinary teams that are so prevalent in
the professional environment. The workshops help students improve their critical thinking abilities
and sharpen their problem-solving skills, while utilizing the latest design tools and technologies
to come up with innovation solutions in areas such as brand design, visual design, environmental
design, multimedia publishing institutional communication, service/product communication,
internal communication and in both B-to-B and B-to-C contexts.
Alessandro G. Montel
He received a degree in Law and a Master
of Science in Economics at the London
School of Economics. He is co-founder
and partner of Apricot and Professor of
International Marketing and Professor
of Business Communication at the
Università degli Studi di Bergamo. He also
teaches marketing at the MIP Politecnico
di Milano, CUOA, Altavilla Vicentina and
Profingest, Bologna. He worked for BZW–
Barclays Bank Plc Group, London and for
Peter J. Rosenwald & Partners in London
and Chicago. He has also been a professor
of strategy and marketing at ISTUD–
Institute of Management Studies, Stresa.
The program provides rigorous training for students wishing to pursue careers in integrated
marketing communications, brand management, advertising art direction, graphic design, sales
promotion, Web 2.0, public relations, sponsorship management, direct marketing, exhibition and
event management, packaging design, field marketing, interface design, and multimedia design
in communication agencies, multimedia production facilities, and marketing-oriented companies.
We encourage students to pursue an internship within production and communication agencies,
companies or professional studios. During this period students will be able to see the practical
application of what they have learned and to establish professional connections that may facilitate
their entry into the professional job market.
Program curriculum
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
COMPUTER GRAPHICS I
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT II
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT I
ART DIRECTION II
ART DIRECTION I
ADVERTISING
INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION
SOCIOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION
DIGITAL VIDEO
LIGHT DESIGN
ETHICS
OF COMMUNICATION
LIGHT DESIGN II
PHOTOGRAPHY
ACCESSORY DESIGN
PHOTOGRAPHY
I
DIGITAL CULTURE
MARKETING
WEB
DESIGNAND MANAGEMENT
44
45
Textile
and
New
Materials
Design
Introduction
Program Director
This two-year Master of Arts (MA) degree program encourages students to explore and gain
experience with surfaces, textiles and new materials involved in the creative and production
processes of design, fashion design and interior design. The program is aimed at developing
analytic, project and communication skills in a cross-disciplinary profile between design,
fashion, theatre and interior design. Areas of specialization include design, fashion, textile
and surfaces design, knitwear and accessories, architecture, interior design, stage setting,
communication, decoration, theatre design, and art. The program takes a cross-disciplinary
approach to train professionals who are familiar with a wide range of areas such as design,
fashion, materials engineering, chemistry, decoration, and graphic design. The program also
aims to crossbreed the traditional processes of weaving and dressmaking with architecture
and design, engineering and communication, and digital art and decoration. To develop such
complex skills, the program combines theoretical classroom study, experimental project
workshops, and technical and laboratory sessions which develop thorough knowledge of
materials, textiles, and yarns. These design workshops and labs are a fundamental part of
the curriculum, exposing students to actual projects supervised by internationally renowned
professional and teams of experts.
Anna Barbara
Graduated in architecture, Anna
Barbara has always dealt with the
relationships between sensoriality
and architecture, places, objects and
art. In 2000 she won the scholarship
of the Canon Foundation at the Hosei
University of Tokyo in Japan. She was
professor at the Kookmin University
of Seoul in South Korea and at the
Università dell’Immagine in Milan, at
the Politecnico di Milano at the Faculty
of Industrial Design and she held
courses and lectures in many foreign
universities. She has been a jury member
in many international architecture,
design and fashion competitions, and
took part in Biennale and festivals with
exhibition displays and installations on
the sensorial theme. She is the author
of “Storie di architettura attraverso i
sensi”–“Stories of architecture through
the senses” (Bruno Mondadori, 2000;
Bollati Boringhieri 2007) and with
A. Perliss of “Architetture invisibili”
–“Invisible architectures” (Skira, 2006).
This course trains professionals who will be able to work in the industries and creative
organizations in which the production and processing of materials is at the heart of innovation.
These include design companies, fashion houses, style agencies, materials libraries, research
centres, experimental labs, architecture studios, interior and furniture design companies,
and advanced design agencies. Graduates pursue a wide variety of careers including fashion
designers, stylists, designers, trend setters, cool hunters, interior designers, stage designers,
artists, and editors of specialized professional magazines.
Program curriculum
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
ULTRAMATERIAL
MATERIOTHEQUES
TEXTILE
TEXTILE DESIGN
NEW MATERIALS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
FASHION SYSTEM
INTERACTION DESIGN
IMMATERIAL
DESIGN
TOUCH
DRESSING SPACES
SURFACES
SET DESIGN
BRAND DESIGN
DECORATION
46
47
Product
Design
Introduction
Program Directors
Starting from the contemporary vision of design intended as a multidiscipline, the two-year
degree in Product Design focuses on user centric dynamics that investigate real man-man, manobject, man-space and man-service interactions, through the practice of daily life activities.
It aims to help students to become design professionals capable of offering a high level of
cultural flexibility and excellent decision-making ability, and to choose and develop complex
systems related to spaces, products, and services. Students also are taught to understand that
products are expressions of a wider corporate vision that includes all the modalities a company
uses to communicate and represent itself. The program trains designers to have the flexibility
and open-mindedness needed to analyze complex processes and find opportunities, in order to
create effective solutions to the issues presented by the current market.
Luca Buttafava
He is an architect, designer and university
professor. For the past 10 years he was
a senior researcher at DARC at Domus
Academy, coordinating Masters Design
courses in Product, Interaction, Automotive,
Services. At NABA he is also the Scientific
Director of International School. He is partner
at Interaction Design Lab.
Graduates from our Product Design degree are qualified to become young designers who can
design and implement complex systems and services tied to spaces, products, and their process.
In particular, they are capable of interpreting insights and opportunities, carry out in-depth and
quick researches, represent and map complex concepts, prepare briefs, manage design teams,
work on a brand, design events, and set up spaces. They are able to develop highly flexible
approaches, with strong problem-solving skills, thanks to the disposition developed towards
innovative, and often invisible, design opportunities with a high added value for clients and
companies. Our graduates become professional product and space designers, project managers,
brand managers, information designers, and design system managers.
Alessandro Confalonieri
He received his Master in Industrial Design
from Royal College of Art, London, in 1997.
He has collaborated with several studios in
London and Milan including Ross Lovegrove,
Preistman Goode, Pearson Lloyd and Aldo
Cibic. In 2003, in London, he funded “Quinine
Design Partnership”, a consultancy focused
on helping companies explore, identify and
create innovative solutions. He directed the
Masters in Product Design at IED Madrid and
taught at Domus Academy and Politecnico di
Torino.
Together, in 2007, they founded “Intersezioni”,
a Milan-based consultancy that develops
products, services, and strategies with a focus
on users’ needs and requirements.
Program curriculum
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
HISTORY OF DESIGN
BUSINESS STRATEGY
PROJECT CULTURE
INTEGRATED NEW MEDIA
NEW MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY
ROUTES OF CREATIVITY– STUDIO VISITS AND MANAGEMENT II
DIGITAL VIDEO EDITING
APPRENTICESHIP
ROUTES OF CREATIVITY– STUDIO VISITS AND MANAGEMENT I
ECO-DESIGN – SUSTAINABLE PRODUCT
EXPLORING
ECO-DESIGN – INSTALLATION
LIGHT DESIGN
MAPPING
LIGHT DESIGN
PRODUCT
DESIGN
STORY-TELLING
FINAL THESIS: PROJECT SETTING
PRODUCT AND SPACE – RETAIL DESIGN
FINAL THESIS: PROJECT SOLVING AND DELIVERY
PRODUCT AND RELATIONS – INTERACTION DESIGN
PRODUCT AND REPRESENTATION – BRAND DESIGN
48
49
Film
and
New
Media
Introduction
Program Director
Through intensive artistic and practical training, this highly specialized program develops
students’ conceptual abilities and technical expertise. It prepares them to create and
manage projects in an increasingly dynamic audio-visual environment marked by the
ongoing convergence of the digital revolution. The program employs an innovative didactical
approach that synthesizes theoretical inquiry, creative experimentation, and the refinement
of technical techniques, all in the service of pure creative expression. Theoretical courses
provide students with the interdisciplinary conceptual tools they need to understand the
complexity of the current media environment. Technical courses provide training in the
pre-production, production and post-production skills required by current audio-visual,
traditional media, and new media practices. In addition, students work on real-world
projects sponsored by institutions and companies in which they are required to deal with
actual professional issues and to propose workable creative solutions.
Francesco Monico
Since 1996, he has been professor
of Theory and Method of Mass Media
at NABA. He is a member of the
research team CAiiA at the University
of Plymouth (UK). He is Director of
the Ph.D. M-Node research program
and senior fellow of the McLuhan
Program in Culture and Technology at
the University of Toronto (CA). Since
1989 he has worked for the Rai and
Mediaset broadcast networks and has
participated in the most innovative
projects in Italian TV. He worked with
Inferentia DNM to develop multi-modal
interactive channels of brands such as
Corriere della Sera, Ferrari, Einaudi,
and Electa. Francesco Monico is a
professional journalist and the author
of several books. He is also a member
of the scientific committee of “Milano
in Digitale” Festival.
This program educates professional creators of communications for contemporary audio-visual
formats of all sizes – from large (cinema) to medium (TV, home computer) to small (mobile
devices). Graduates become producers, authors, directors, editors, and artists capable of
coordinating and delivering innovative multimedia products. They find employment in a variety
of professional industries and settings, including television, cinema, new media development
companies, media production agencies, theaters, and cultural and artistic institutions.
Program curriculum
YEAR 1
YEAR 2
MULTIMEDIA STORY-TELLING
AESTHETICS OF NEW MEDIA
DIGITAL CULTURES
ANTHROPOLOGY OF COMPLEX SOCIETIES
SOCIOLOGY OF NEW MEDIA
DIRECTION II
DIRECTION I
MULTIMEDIA DESIGN METHODOLOGY
VIDEO SHOOTING AND EDITING TECHNIQUES
MEDIA ART PRODUCTION AND ORGANIZATION
MEDIA PHENOMENOLOGY
NET ART
LIGHT DESIGN
HISTORY
OF CINEMA AND VIDEO
LIGHT DESIGN
SOUND
DESIGN
ACCESSORY OF
DIRECTION
DESIGN
PHOTOGRAPHY
MARKETING AND
AUDIOVISUAL
DOCUMENTATION
MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES
50
51
52
One-year Master Programs
53
Digital
Exhibit
and
Set
Design
Introduction
Program Director
Digital information has become a fundamental commodity of our time. Modern society is
increasingly dependent upon multimedia digital technologies.They are becoming ubiquitous
in nearly all areas of human life and are radically changing the processes of communication,
production, and the culture itself. The aim of this program, held in English, is to help students
develop the technical and critical skills necessary to become new professionals who are able to
create a wide variety dynamic, interactive digital environments: exhibition spaces, digital theater
design, virtual museums, interactive performance spaces, and communication architectures.
The interdisciplinary program integrates theoretical and critical study with project research and
experimentation. Students explore representation models of digital environments to study one
of the most significant aesthetic dimensions of recent years: interaction. The creative process is
focused on using digital techniques as such as 3D modelling and animation, visual and interface
design, video and multimedia techniques, and database management to aid the design of complex
digital environments for exhibition and performance.
Paolo Atzori
After a period working as an architect in
Vienna, Paolo Atzori collaborated as an
artist and scientific consultant with the
Cologne Academy of Media Arts (KHM),
where together with Fabrizio Plessi he
founded the department of electronic
theatre design. From 1994 to the
present he has created many theatrical
and artistic projects characterised
by experimentation with electronic
and digital technologies and with the
objective of expanding the scenographic
environment and introducing new
representations of space characterised
by the dynamics of pervasiveness and
interaction. Paolo Atzori has also curated
many exhibitions dedicated to electronic
and digital arts, directed educational
programs, participated in conferences
and seminars, and published articles and
essays on digital culture.
The program’s project work allows students to develop their portfolios and establish personal
contacts which they can then use to pursue professional opportunities in a wide variety of fields:
• Theatre and Arts – Design of digital theatre and performance environments (for interactive dance, multimedia performance, digital storytelling), production of digital and interactive artistic
installations.
• Exhibition and Design – Design for event display and communication for products and brands.
• Cultural Heritage – Creation and production of interactive digital and virtual paths for museums,
exhibitions and other cultural venues.
• Exhibit and Interaction Design – Design of interactive environments for multimode displays.
With this Master program, further professional opportunities are available in architecture,
furnishing, design domotics, digital TV, podcasting, Web design, interface design, post-production,
and special effects.
Program curriculum
DIGITAL STAGE DESIGN
DIGITAL ANIMATION TECHNIQUES
INTERACTIVE INSTALLATIONS
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
SPACE ANTHROPOLOGY
MULTIMEDIA INSTALLATIONS
SOUND DESIGN
HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY THEATRE
INTERACTION DESIGN
VISUAL ANTHROPOLOGY
54
55
Interior
Design
New
Domestic
Landscapes
Introduction
Program Director
The home has always been a reflection of how society, the economy and the culture influence
everyday human existence. In the last decade, profound lifestyle changes have been taking place
worldwide and they are deeply affecting how we conceive the home of the future. Within less than
20 years, more than 70% of the world’s population will be living in metropolises, and the home
will more and more reflect this global change. In this Master program, held in English, students
will consider all the ways in which homes and interior design will reflect the transformations
taking place in our cities. The program synthesizes theroretical classroom study with workshops
in which students will create diversified design scenarios and apply them to concrete situations
in urban and non-urban environments. They will examine the domestic environment in all its
roles: as shelter, as workplace, as borderland between public and private space, as both meeting
place and a place of refuge and solitude. Traditional classroom study will be combined with
experimental workshops devoted to new design themes, materials research, and the application
of new solutions and technologies to real-world challenges. The workshops will be integrated with
modelling, simulation, rendering laboratories and by the advanced teaching of IT programs that
serve to enhance the representative capability of the project.
Luca Molinari
He is an architect and historian of
contemporary architecture. Since 1995
he has been editor-in-charge for the
Architecture and Design sector of the
publishing house Skira. From 2000 to
2004 he was curator of the Architecture
sector at the Triennale di Milano; and
curator of exhibitions and events in the
fields of Contemporary Architecture,
Design and Photography. He is Associate
Professor of Contemporary History of
Architecture at the Second Faculty of
Architecture “Luigi Vanvitelli,” Naples.
Between 2000 and 2005 he was curator
for the Portaluppi Foundation, Milan;
Coordinator of NABA School of Design
from 2004 to 2006; and scientific manager
of “FMG Space for Architecture” in Milan.
In 2010, Luca Molinari was appointed as
Special Curator of the Italian Pavillion
at XII Venice Biennale of Architecture.
He writes for and collaborates with
Italian and international magazines
and published numerous volumes.
He received the Ernesto Nathan
Rogers Award for the criticism and
communication of architecture at the X
Venice Biennale of Architecture in 2006.
The program will train interior designers, architects, and specialized magazine editors capable of
facing the transformations, challenges and opportunities that the future is already posing in the
following fields:
• Interior design and architecture.
• Light and industrial design.
• Design of domestic spaces in specialized companies.
Graduates will develop operative and concrete knowledge and will become skilled across multiple
disciplines, so they will be able to function at a high level in the many and constantly changing
interior design environments that she or he will face in the future.
Program curriculum
PROJECT METHODOLOGY I: DOMESTICSCAPES
DESIGN SYSTEM: MATERIALS AND SOFT TECHNOLOGY
PROJECT METHODOLOGY II: MINIMAL LIVING
FURNITURE DESIGN
PROJECT METHODOLOGY III: MOVE ARCH
MODELLING
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
TEXTILE DESIGN
CONTEMPORARY ART PHENOMENOLOGY
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
BRAND DESIGN
SENSE DESIGN
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
EXHIBIT DESIGN
LIGHT DESIGN
56
57
Photography
and
Visual
Design
Introduction
Program Director
A collaboration between NABA and FORMA Centro Internazionale di Fotografia in Milan, this
Master program trains professionals who are able to combine a solid historical and cultural
base with highly developed technical and practical skills necessary for success in national and
international markets. It offers the opportunity for modular specialization in which every student
has the freedom to structure a curriculum that corresponds to his or her specific professional
interests in the areas of producing, managing, archiving, circulating and presenting photographic
imagery. Photographic images constitute a fundamental part of our everyday visual experience
demanding an increasingly large share of our attention, from city walls to magazines at the news
stand, from printed clothes, to telephone displays. In the most innovative institutions in our
society, in the various fields of cultural and commercial production, performance, information
management, and the exhibition industry, there is a growing demand for professionals who
know how to take full advantage of the profound changes, efficiencies and improvements made
possible by rapidly advancing digital photographic technologies and techniques.The program
integrates theoretical study with laboratories and project workshops. Workshops are conducted
in collaboration with a network of partner companies and institutions. Students work in teams,
apply interdisciplinary skills, and operate under conditions that simulate a real assignment in a
real studio to meet real-world challenges.
Denis Curti
He is a veteran photographic critic for
the pages of “VIVI-MILANO” and on
Milan pages of “Corriere della Sera”. As
artistic director of “Fondazione Italiana
per la Fotografia” and of “Biennale
Internazionale di Fotografia”, he has
organised festivals and exhibitions
with the most famous international
photographers. He is a former consultant
for cultural marketing at Canon Italy,
and is currently the artistic director
of the “Festival Foto di Savignano sul
Rubicone”, the director of the Milan
branch of “Contrasto”, and a member
“FORMA Centro Internazionale di
Fotografia” Administration Board.
This Master program is focused on training a wide variety of professionals who are involved
in the production, management and distribution of photographic images for both commercial
objectives and artistic goals:
• Photographers in a variety of fields including fashion, advertising, architecture and the arts.
• Events managers for photographic exhibitions, festivals, fairs and other cultural venues.
• Photo editors and image consultants for companies and publishing houses.
• Photo research specialists and archivists for image banks and stock photography agencies.
• Managers responsible for the production and management of photographic materials.
Program curriculum
58
PROJECT AND SET DESIGN
PHOTOGRAPHY SYSTEM
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
PHOTOEDITING
PHOTOGRAPHY CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY TECHNIQUES: DARK ROOM AND STUDIO SHOOTING
THEORY OF IMAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY STYLES: ARCHITECTURE, CINEMA, PORTRAIT, REPORTAGE
59
Landscape
Design
Extraordinary
Landscapes
Introduction
Program Director
"Extraordinary Landscapes," our Master program in Landscape Design developed in collaboration
with Politecnico di Milano, trains architects and designers to deal with the wide variety of
issues affecting contemporary landscape planning and design: environmental impacts, human
needs, historical sensitivity, public planning, and anthropological and political considerations.
The program combines classroom study with extensive project workshops. The workshops are
conducted with practicing architects, designers, artists and anthropologists, each of whom bring
their particular point of view to the project. In this way, students develop a multidisciplinary,
360-degree perspective about all the factors that must be considered in order to create
landscape designs that are both conceptually successful and environmentally responsible.
Elisabetta Bianchessi
She is an architect and landscape designer.
She has been the “Extraordinary Landscapes”
Master program co-director since 2006. She
received her BA in Architecture in 1993 from
Faculdade de Arquitectura Lisboa (degree
in collaboration with Madrid and Milan)
and earned her Ph.D.in Architecture from
Escola Tecnica Superior d’Arquitectura de
Barcelona (in collaboration with Madrid) in
2002. She has been practicing professionally
in Milan since 2004 and in 2007 she founded
Transit, which focuses on multidisciplinary
projects and reseach in landscape and the
environment.
The program is designed to train landscape architects, urban designers, and outdoor and public
space designers. Among the professional skills students will develop are: landscape design
(urban and natural), environmental issues planning, problem-solving, and process management.
Paolo Mestriner
He is an architect practicing in Italy and
participating in international seminars,
conferences and contests. He received his
BA in Architecture in 1993 from Politecnico
di Milano and has been on the architecture
faculty there since 1995. Formerly he was
professor at the Accademia di Belle Arti
Santa Giulia, Brescia. In 2000 he founded
the professional architecture studio,
studioazero. Since 2006, he has been codirector of the “Extraordinary Landscapes”
Master program.
Program curriculum
60
HOME LANDSCAPES
URBAN VERTICAL LANDSCAPES
ART, PUBLIC SPACE AND SOCIAL LANDSCAPES
LIGHT DESIGN
WALKING
LANDSCAPE
FLYING ABOVE LANDSCAPE
ACCESSORY DESIGN
LANDSCAPES
BORDERS GEOGRAPHIES
NEW UTOPIAS
INFRASTRUCTURES
AS ART
OBSERVATORIES
MARKETING
SOUND
LANDSCAPES
AND MANAGEMENT
61
Master Programs Admissions
Audience
Candidates must hold an academic diploma or a bachelor degree in an artistic or humanities
subject. Students who hold a different degree or diploma may also apply for admission if they
have a creative or communication interest that is related to the topics of this program. Every
curriculum sets specific admission requirements for academic qualifications as well as essential
technical and project-related skills. A special commission, headed by the course director,
evaluates and assesses each applicant’s academic background, resume and portfolio.
Admission Process
All admissions are based on an evaluation interview. In order to schedule an interview,
candidates must submit an application form along with a personal dossier including a resume,
academic transcript, motivation letter and portfolio. The application form may be downloaded
at www.naba.it or requested via email at [email protected]. The completed application and
dossier must be mailed to the NABA postgraduate department. Upon receipt of the application
and dossier materials, a representative from the postgraduate department will contact the
candidate to schedule the evaluation interview.
62
Admissions opening
Application deadline
Enrolment deadline
EU
1st April
31st October
30th November
NON
EU
TWO-YEAR MASTER OF ARTS DEGREES / ONE-YEAR MASTER PROGRAMS
1st April
30th September
31st October
63
Ph.D.
Arts
and
Technologies
Introduction
M-Node is the Italian center of the Planetary Collegium, an international network that conducts
interdisciplinary research on the relations between art, philosophy, technology and science.
The network attracts talented artists, researchers and scholars from all over the world. Under
the guidance of director Roy Ascott, outstanding artist and critic, and through the authority of
Plymouth University, it issues the highest international academic title (Ph.D.), equivalent to an
Italian research doctorate.
What does it mean to conduct a Ph.D. research project?
To provide an original contribution to collective knowledge.
To learn how to focus on and deepen knowledge through a rigorous analytic process.
To actively interact with the greatest thinkers in a specific field of knowledge, creating ideas
that may extend the forefronts of the discipline.
Advisory and supervisor staff
Planetary Collegium Director:
Roy Ascott
Research Director:
Antonio Caronia, NABA, Media Design and Multimedia Arts Department, Italy.
M-Node Director:
Francesco Monico, NABA, Media Design and Multimedia Arts Department Director, Italy.
Supervisors:
Pier Luigi Capucci, NABA, Media Design and Multimedia Arts Department, Italy.
Derrick de Kerckhove, University of Toronto, Canada.
Mike Phillips, Director of I-DAT / Head of Nascent Art & Technology Research / University of
Plymouth UK.
Advisors:
Paolo Atzori, Digital Exhibit and Set Design Master Director, NABA, Italy.
Elisa Giaccardi, Research Associate, Center for LifeLong Learning and Design (L3D), University
of Colorado.
Antonio Somaini, Associate Professor Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano, and
Politecnico di Milano, Italy.
64
65
Short Programs
66
67
Semester Abroad Programs
Interdisciplinary Design & Fashion
NABA Semester Abroad Programs are designed specifically for foreign design and fashion
students who desire to complete a portion of their education by studying in Milan.
By enrolling in NABA for a semester, these students have the opportunity to supplement
their classroom session and studio workshops with several visits to Milanese design firms and
studios as well as fashion showrooms and fashion fairs.
Visiting students will enhance their independent critical thinking and, under the supervision
of NABA’s faculty team, they will be guided to meet personal and professional goals as well
as develop their creative identity.
In addition, semester abroad students have the opportunity to enrich their experience
with numerous day trips to nearby cities and towns and a variety of cultural activities.
Additionally, they have the opportunity to participate in an enlightening four-day midsemester Italian excursion.
NABA semester abroad programs are available to second-year, second-semester students
from three-year bachelor degree universities. They are also open to third-year students
from four-year bachelor degree universities. Each course is composed of 45 contact hours.
Students who complete the semester will receive a minimum of 15 and a maximum of 16
credits, issued through bilateral agreements with partner universities. All classes are held
in English. A full orientation session is offered to all students during the week of arrival.
For further information about our semester abroad programs, please visit www.naba.it
Program curriculum
INTERDISCIPLINARY DESIGN SEMESTER
INTERDISCIPLINARY FASHION SEMESTER
Core Academic Courses
Core Academic Courses
Italian Language (101, 102, 201)
Italian Language (101, 102, 201)
Contemporary Italian Society
Choose one of the following:
History of Italian Design
Contemporary Italian Society
DESIGN Studio (composed of 125 total hours)
History of Italian FASHION
Interior Design
Fashion Courses
Interaction Design
Fashion Marketing Communication
Graphic Design
Consumer Behavior
Fashion Product Development Strategies
68
69
Summer Programs
(2-week and 4-week)
NABA Summer Programs provide introductory and intermediate courses in Design, Fashion
and Communication supplemented with project work supervised by leading professionals.
Summer students’ experiences are enriched by exposure to the thriving Italian creative
community and cultural opportunities through visits to museums, companies, production
facilities and design studios.
All summer courses are conducted in English, and some are held in collaboration with other
renowned international institutions such as Central Saint Martins in London, Parsons Paris
and FORMA Centro Internazionale di Fotografia in Milan.
Introduction Level Courses are for students who have no academic background
in the given subject area. These courses offer an opportunity to explore a new creative
environment through a practical experimentation within the design process.
Intermediate Level Courses
are for students who have previous knowledge in
a given subject area and who are keen to build upon it through intensive and specialized
training.
Italian + Design
is a special educational program, offered in collaboration with the
Leonardo da Vinci School of Italian, includes one NABA introduction level course and an
Italian language instruction course.
The Dual City Summer Sessions:
Paris/Milan Summer Fashion program, offered jointly by NABA and Parsons Paris, is an
intensive on-site investigation of the Parisian and Milanese fashion scenes.
London/Milan
, students study at both NABA in Milan and Central Saint Martins in London
during this uniquely inspiring four-week session dedicated to design and experimentation.
For further information on programs, application dates and course tuition fees, please visit:
www.design-summer-courses.com
70
71
General Information
72
73
Student Services
Library
At NABA we offer a full range of support services to make sure our students enjoy the most
positive, rewarding study experience possible.
NABA library contains books and magazines related to the main subjects of interest of NABA courses and all the students’ theses
starting from 1980 (NABA foundation year). Videotapes and DVDs of Italian and foreign films and subscriptions to various magazines
specialized in the fields of interest enrich the heritage of the library. Any lecture notes and material prepared by NABA professors as a
support to their lessons are available in the library as well as the complete records of contests in which students might be interested.
The library is available to NABA students and professors but can also be visited by everybody upon appointment.
Next to the library, a reading room and a computer room are also available to students and can be accessed freely after lesson time.
International Relations Office
We’re committed to providing a wide range of support for international students. We
facilitate their application to NABA. We assist them in meeting language proficiency
requirements. And we help them integrate into life on campus and in Milan.
Accommodation Service
NABA helps international students find accommodations in Milan, providing at least two
housing alternatives that satisfy their preferences and budget. We also assist students with
directions, contacting landlords, and help in understanding their rental contract.
Counselling
We provide individual counselling upon appointment, to help students who are experiencing
difficulties adjusting to academic life or who are questioning their motivation.
Our counsellors also provide guidance to students who are planning and designing their own
educational and professional path, to make sure they make responsible choices.
NABA Web Site
The NABA Web site is a rich resource that helps keep students informed about a wealth of student services and important information:
update curricula; program details and course requirements and schedules; official forms; contest, scholarship and internship notices;
exchange programs; cultural events and more. Through the Web site’s reserved area, students can also communicate with professors.
International Exchange Programs
Through the LLP Erasmus program and agreements with over 50 partner universities all over the world, NABA students have the
opportunity to participate in high quality international projects. Students selected for a specific program with our institution can
enrich their academic careers spending a period at NABA and earning ECTS credits to transfer back to their home institution.
For more information [email protected]
Scholarships and Financial Aid
Internship and Job Placement Office
Special Tuitions and Arrangements
The NABA Internship and Job Placement Office helps students and graduates identify and
apply for internships and staff positions with prospective employers. Students also receive
advice and assistance in drafting their resumes, writing job search letters, and organizing
their professional portfolio. NABA is committed to helping support talented students who do not have the necessary financial means to attend our school.
We offer reduced-fee evening classes to students in need who are pursuing BA degrees in Design, Fashion Design, and Graphic Design
and Art Direction. Additionally, beginning in their second year, we offer students the chance to work as tutors at NABA.
These services are available to all NABA students, usually during their last year of study, and
to all NABA graduates throughout the first year following graduation. 85% of NABA graduates
find employment in their field of study during the first year after they attained their degree.
NABA has placed students and graduates with leading companies in the fields of art, design,
fashion, graphics, communication, editing, media. And as is so often the case with NABA
students, their internships turn into permanent placements at leading companies such as:
The Swatch Group • Leo Burnett • Gianni Versace • Giorgio Armani • Trussardi • McCann
Erikson • Form Content, London • Sotheby’s Italia • Valentino Fashion Group • Fondazione
Teatro alla Scala • Arnoldo Mondadori Editore • Mediaset • Studio Italo Rota & Partners
NABA Scholarships for International Students
For Bachelor of Arts Degrees, every year special calls for scholarships are published. The announcement specifying conditions and
parameters will be available before April.
In order to attract talented international students and maintain a diverse international academic environment, NABA provides a
number of scholarships reserved to foreign students.
For what refers to Master programs, together with its partner institutions and companies, NABA offers a program of scholarships
for talented students requiring financial support. These scholarships are awarded according to the commission’s evaluation of the
student’s profile. The amount and awarding requirements vary according to the single call for scholarships.
For further information about tuition fees and scholarships, please send email to [email protected]
74
75
This is my NABA
76
77
78
79
Every NABA student has a unique NABA experience.
Because here, each student is on an
individual journey of creative discovery,
experimentation and refinement. We
are here to facilitate and guide those
journeys, helping each student to fully
explore his or her talents and interests
and to maximize his or her potential.
“In Milano I learnt a new relationship with
teachers, sharing drinks with my professors,
watching movies in the class, sharing light and
delightful conversation with them, opened a much
more interactive and friendly atmosphere”.
Neelakshi A., Semester Abroad student, India “At NABA you learn, but not just with books. Here you design and create. You
draw, you go in the labs, using machinery and materials, you experiment and
use your creativity to create something concrete. It’s nice because you dirty
your hands, you can follow the whole production process of the project,
from design to prototyping. Here you experience directly what works and
what does not so you can improve your design method and enhance your
creativity”.
Valeria Portinari, BA Design student, Italy
Academy
is a true “workshop,” a place
“The
Introductionwhere
to the
program
everyone has opportunities that are
NABA does not create a place to work
tcomes andcatchable.
butCareer
the ability to find your place”.
Program Director
aims at investigating the potential that - starting from research on clothing - can be extendrelationships between sensoriality and
ed to other areas of the fashion sector (accessories,Dario
textiles,
interiors, exhibition and stage
Leone,
sets, multimedia displays)
to the Arts
related
design subjects
(design and architecture). The
Painting and Visual
BA graduate
and Visual
program is orientedArts
towards
project and
technical
experimentation
and towards cultural
and Curatorial
Studies
MA student,
Italy
Canon Foundation at the Hosei Univerand methodological innovation with a focus on the creative markets of the next decades.
sity of Tokyo in Japan. She was profesDesign skills and cultural sensitivity are developed in a research context that moves around
sor at the Kookmin University of Seoul
dell’Immagine in Milan, at the Politecthe visual culture, thus permitting a creative and critical approach to the phenomenon of
nico di Milano at the Faculty of Indusfashion.
trial Design and she held courses and
During the first two years students follow educational paths that go through the main conlectures in many foreign universities.
cept design and production development areas in order to be able to choose with which
She was a jury member in many interprofessional profile to present themselves on the job market. The two main specialization
national contests in the field of archifields are Fashion Design and Fashion Set and Display Design.
tecture, design, fashion and took part
in Biennale and festivals with exhibi“In NABA you will be surrounded by people of all
tion displays and installations on the
types and from all countries. This will give you
an excellent opportunity to tap new ideas and
learn different styles. Due to various cultural
in 2003 the experimental design laboand production tools to face markets that are being radically transformed and redesigned.
directions offered by NABA and to open-minded
ratory LAB_ that is active at an interBesides the traditional roles of the stylist, the model-maker and the textile and accesstudents that you will encounter, you will also
national level.
learn things beyond your chosen course of study”.
Wouter De Roos, BA Fashion Design student,
(retail, publi
ng industry, show business).
Nederlands
shi
“The name designer,
or word design, really
takes on a whole new
meaning in this city”.
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
Christina S., Semester
Abroad student, USA “I decided to come to NABA, because of all the wonderful opportunities and programs it offers,
such as workshops, stage placements or exchanges all around the world. As an international student
I believe it is important to embrace the culture and its traditions. So I try to meet people who can
enrich my knowledge with their point of view. Italy is rich in culture and creativity, especially the
Art sector. Teachers at NABA are working contemporary artists and this is an important point for me,
because I expect to learn what is going on around the world”.
Fernanda Uribe, Painting and Visual Arts BA graduate and
Visual Arts and Curatorial Studies MA student, Mexico
78
tcomes
and
Career
tcomes and Career
“The thing that first attracted me to NABA was the master course. And then after I did some research
on NABA, I found that it organizes a lot of good activities for both students and the public. Being a
hub of creativity is very important in order to develop a thinking process and keep in touch with the
community. The course is about digital art in space, which was the very thing I was interested in. I
am also impressed with the structure of the master, which is in the middle of arts and design. The
materials are impressive too, there are both theoretical and practical”.
tcomes and Career
Ambhika Samsen, graduate Master Digital Environment Design, Thailand
79
Credits
pgs. 1, 4, 66-67, 69, 78-79 Students at work, NABA Archive.
pgs. 2-3, 52–53, 62-63 Students at work, photo by Claudio Cetina.
p. 5 Project for the workshop Mappe Concettuali, by Luca Buttafava Product Design MA director.
pgs. 6-7, 12-13, 36-37, 74 Students at work, photo by Luca Di Salvo.
pgs. 8-9, Fashion Design BA and Textile and New Materials Design students, Installation for White Fashion Trade Show, photo by Pasquale Ettorre.
pgs. 14, 15, 18, 19 Students at work, photo by Pasquale Ettorre.
p. 10-11 NABA Bookshow event at Triennale di Milano, photo by Mariano Dallago.
p. 16-17 Design BA students (Mattia Landriani, Sofia Lazzeri, Lorenzo Polo e Francis Leo Tabios), 16 oggetti, un tavolo, 16 videoclip.
p. 18 Set of Design BA students projects curated by professors Vered Zaykovsky, Michele Aquila and Attanasio Mazzone for Un designer per le imprese award.
p. 20 Graphic Design and Art Direction BA student, Multilayer editing project.
p. 22 Wai Yee Ho, Fashion Design BA student, Formeindossalligenti.
p. 24 Lorenzo Montanari, Media Design and Multimedia Arts BA student, video project.
p. 26 Federica Clerici, Painting and Visual Arts BA student, 10-10-10.
p. 28 Theatre Design BA students, Hopper Rooms for Light, in collaboration with light designer AJ Weissbard.
p. 30 Irene Lombardi, Graphic Design and Art Direction BA student, Absolut Vodka.
pgs. 32-33 Michele Favale, Design BA student, Luca De Rosso, workshop Informal Robot.
pgs. 34 Workshop Formeindossalligenti, Biennale di Venezia 2009, photo by Desislava Neycheva.
pgs. 38-39 Set of students projects for Fusione Fredda, workshop by Vered Zaykovsky BA Design professor.
pgs. 40-41, 54 Master Digital Exhibit and Set Design students, V.I.P Virtual Identity Process.
p. 42 Mirko Smerdel, Visual Arts and Curatorial Studies MA student, Nessun’isola è un’isola.
p. 44 Simonluca Definis, Communication Design MA student, How much noise can your silence listen?
p. 46 Kaan Mutlu, Textile and New Materials Design MA student, Thesis project Corpo e Materia Spiazzato.
p. 48 Luca Buttafava, Alessandro Confalonieri, Product Design MA directors, Project World.
p. 50 Media Design and Multimedia Arts BA students (Di Meo, Casadio, Cappelli, Bonifacio, Zampieri), Trussardi Project.
p. 56 Master Interior Design New Domestic Landscapes students, The Circus.
p. 58 Flavio Mancinelli, Alberto Segramora, Master Photography and Visual Design students, China Italy.
p. 60 Master Landscape Design Extraordinary Landscapes students, Into the landscape.
pgs. 64-65 Francesco Monico, Director BA Media Design and Multimedia Arts and MA Film and New Media, Tafkav, The Artist Formerly Known as Vanda.
pgs. 68-69 Jessica Bovert, Fashion Design BA student, Formeindossalligenti.
p. 70 Bianca Paolucci, Fashion Design BA student, Thesis project Un brand Cinese “China Made”.
p. 71 Simona Mattia, Fashion Design BA student, Formeindossalligenti.
pgs. 72-73 Valentina Fumagalli, Giovanni Mastroeni, Communication Design MA students, Performance Amore.
pgs. 76, 77 Students at work, photo by Armando Perna.
p. 80 Alessandro Confalonieri, Product Design MA director, Schizzi Concettuali su A0.
Directors portraits: concept and photo by Claudio Cetina, Flavio Mancinelli, Alberto Segramora.
Many thanks to all the students and photographers who kindly provided their works for this booklet.
The programs indicated in this brochure can undergo variations due to academic or ministerial reasons.
80
81
82
83
ad+d claudio cetina prepress and press prograf milan august 2010
NABA - Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti Milano
Via Darwin 20, 20143 Milano - Italy
Tel. +39. 02 97372.1
Fax +39. 02 97372.280
www.naba.it
1
NABA International Students Services
Office assists all incoming exchange
students and international students
enrolled in NABA degree programs and
helps them adapt to the new Italian
environment and guides them through
the necessary national registration
procedures and housing research
with a series of tailored services and
activities. The aim of the International
Students Office is to be the point of
contact at NABA for all international
students throughout their experience
and especially during the very first
period of orientation.
Specifically, International students
should refer to the following advisors:
Undergraduate/Postgraduate programs
[email protected]
2
3
INDEX
BEFORE LEAVING HOME
VISA6
HEALTH INSURANCE
7
UPON ARRIVAL IN ITALY
NATIONAL REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
8
PERMIT OF STAY /RESIDENCE PERMIT
8
STUDENTS INSURANCE
10
CODICE FISCALE
12
HOW TO OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT
12
HOUSING13
APARTMENT HUNTING
13
SHARED APARTMENTS
13
TEMPORARY ACCOMMODATION
15
NABA NABA ACADEMY
17
GETTING TO NABA
18
NABA CAMPUS
19
LIFE IN MILANO
STUDYING IN MILANO
26
TRANSPORTATION
27
GETTING TO MILANO
27
TRAVELLING BY PLANE AROUND EUROPE AND LOW COST FLIGHTS
29
TRAVELLING BY TRAIN FROM AND TO MILANO
30
FERROVIE NORD (TOWARDS LAKE COMO)
30
GETTING BY IN MILANO
31
BY BICYCLE
31
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
31
MAP OF THE UNDERGROUND LINES
34
RADIOBUS
35
TAXICABS35
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
36
HOSPITALS
36
USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS
36
MAIL SERVICE
36
POST OFFICE CLOSE TO NABA
37
MAIN COURIERS
37
PHONE SERVICES
37
BANKS
38
PHARMACIES
38
CURRENCY EXCHANGE SERVICE
39
OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
39
4
CLOTHING
DOING YOUR LAUNDRY
ELECTRICITY
ALCOHOL, DRUG AND SMOKING REGULATIONS
COST OF LIVING
SHOPS
NABA NEARBY SUPERMARKETS
STATIONNERY AND ART MATERIALS
BOOKSTORES
FREE TIME
MILANO TREASURE MAP
MUSEUMS AND SIGHTSEEING
AROUND FASHION & DESIGN
MILANO - IL QUADRILATERO DELLA MODA
TEXTILES AND MATERIALS
MILANO FAIRS
MILANO EVENTS
HAPPY HOUR, AFTER DINNER & RESTAURANTS
NABA NEARBY RESTAURANTS & PUBS
INTERNET CAFé
DISCOS
CINEMA IN ENGLISH
EXPATRIATE ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATIONS
USEFUL LINKS
40
40
40
40
40
40
41
41
42
42
42
42
44
45
45
45
45
46
49
50
50
51
51
53
54
5
BEFORE LEAVING HOME
VISA
EU students
Need no visa; they may enter in Italy with a valid passport or ID card, and are
entitled to stay for study or work as long as they like.
NON EU students
Students not having citizenship or residency in EU countries must apply for a
visa at the Italian consulate at their home country. Be sure to ask for a multiple
entry Schengen visa (type D) if you are visiting other European countries of the
Schengen area.
For information on Schengen Countries see:
http://ec.europa.eu/news/justice/071221_1_en.htm
You must apply for and obtain your visa prior to your arrival in Italy. We suggest
that you begin your visa application process as soon as possible since the
consulate generally takes time to grant your visa.
Do not enter in Italy with a tourist visa, since it will be impossible to obtain an
extension of your visa once in the country and you will be forced to leave Italy
after three months.
Please make sure you have all the required documentation prior to going to the
Italian Consulate/Embassy to make your visa request.
Usually, the requested documentation comprises:
• a recent passport style photo
• passport or identity card valid for at least three months after visa expiry
date
• NABA acceptance letter
• declaration of the availability in Italy of appropriate lodgings as well as
the funds necessary for repatriation, possibly to be demonstrated in the
form of a return airline ticket
• insurance coverage for medical treatment and/or hospitalisation, to
be demonstrated by means of: Consular declaration attesting to the
applicant’s right to healthcare in the presence of specific agreements
between Italy and the applicant’s country of origin; foreign insurance
policy or one underwritten with Italian bodies or companies with
no limitations or exception to the fees established for emergency
hospitalisations. (see chapter Health insurance)
• repatriation funds or a return ticket may be claimed. As a consequence,
if you do not have a return ticket you may be asked to demonstrate the
availability of funds for repatriation.
We suggest that you contact the consulate/embassy directly, since individual
consulates may have specific requirements.
HEALTH INSURANCE
EU students
In Italy EU students have a right to the same health services as in their home
countries; before you leave your home country you should ensure that you have
the new European Health Insurance Card or an E128 form.
NON EU students
In Italy you might find yourself in need for medical care and/or hospitalization.
This is why, when applying for the study visa before living your country, you
have to provide evidence of your capability to cover all your possible expenses
related to medical assistance.
You may choose one of the following possibilities:
• obtain a consular statement confirming that you are entitled to medical
care in consequence of an agreement between Italy and your home
country;
• subscribe a private health insurance policy in your home country, and
obtain from the competent Italian Consulate a statement of its validity
for Italy; such a consular statement must also describe the length and
types of services covered; besides it must confirm that the contract does
not imply any limitations of or exceptions to the tariffs fixed for urgent
hospitalization during the whole time period it may be necessary;
• subscribe a health insurance policy with an Italian body or company such
as the Istituto Nazionale delle Assicurazioni (INA), which, thanks to an
agreement with the Italian Ministry of Health, offers a special insurance
policy to cover medical assistance; in case of an insurance policy
stipulated with Italian bodies other than INA, it shall be supported by a
statement issued by the insurance company concerned in confirmation
that the contract does not imply any limitations of or exceptions to the
tariffs fixed for urgent hospitalization during the whole time period it
may be necessary.
If you are not sure which consulate to apply to, please visit the website:
www.esteri.it/visti/index_eng.asp
6
7
UPON ARRIVAL IN ITALY
•
NATIONAL REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
•
PERMIT OF STAY /RESIDENCE PERMIT
EU students
If you are a EU student, after three months in Italy, you have to register to the
“Anagrafe Office” of your residence Municipality (Comune).
Documents required:
• a copy of your passport or ID card
• acceptance letter issued by NABA
• proof of sufficient financial situation (most of the times Credit Cards are
accepted as well)
• health coverage Form: E106/E109/E120/E121/E33/E37 from the home
country or appropriate private insurances officially translated into Italian
• four passport sized photos.
You will be asked to fill in the request form for “Attestazione iscrizione
anagrafe” for a citizen of the European Union.
You may be asked to pay a small amount of money.
Where:
Comune di Milano (City Hall of Milano)
Registry Office (Ufficio Anagrafe)
Via Larga, 12
To book an appointment:
www.comune.milano.it/dsserver07/webcity/polisportello.nsf/
WebMyBooking?OpenForm&cid=APVO-7H2CQG
For further information: tel. 02 0202
NON EU students
Within 8 days from arrival, all non Eu students who hold a study visa for Italy
must apply for a permit of stay for study purposes. The permit of stay is issued
by the local police station (Questura - Ufficio Immigrazione) of the applicant’s
place of residence in Italy but the request for the permit of stay must be
submitted from the enabled Post Offices.
You will be required to fill in the “Kit to apply for a permit of stay”. This
will have to be handed back to the post office together with the required
documents:
• application filled in and signed by the interested party ‐“Modulo 1” of
the envelope yellow stripe for non EU citizens (available for free at the
Post Office or NABA International Students Office)
8
•
complete photocopy of passport (all pages) or other equivalent document
(you must also show the original one)
photocopy of your acceptance letter issued by NABA. The letter has to
be stamped by the Italian Diplomatic/Consular mission when the entry
visa is issued
copy of your health insurance valid for your entire period of stay,
validated by the Italian Embassy in your own country.
For more detailed information there is a call center available in 5 languages:
English, French, Italian, Spanish, Arabic.
The number to be called is: 800.309.309
For information on the status of your personal permit of stay request, the
number to be called is: 848.855.888
The cost of the permit of stay amounts to:
• Euro 14.62 “marca da bollo” (a stamp that can be purchased at any
tobacconist with a “T” sign out of the shop) to be put on the permit of
stay application
• Euro 30 to be paid at the Post Office
• Euro 27.50 to be paid at the Post Office to get the Electronic permit of
stay
When asking for your permit of stay for the first time, please remember to
specify it is not a renewal.
By entering the official immigration website www.portaleimmigrazione.it and
using the codes (user ID and password) written on your receipt, you can check
the status of your application. On the same webpage or receving the post letter
(Raccomandata) from the Questura (Police Station) you will be informed about
the first appointment for fingerprints and the second one to receive your permit
of stay.
Remember to take with you:
• a valid passport with visa
• complete photocopy of passport (all pages) or other equivalent document
(you must also show the original one)
• acceptance letter issued by NABA. The letter has to be stamped by the
Italian Diplomatic/Consular mission when the entry visa is issued
• a certificate of enrolment at the NABA academic program in Italian
(available at Segreteria Studenti NABA)
• a photocopy and original document of your health insurance valid for
your entire period of stay, validated by the Italian Embassy in your own
country.
• receipt given at the Post office
• four passport sized photos
9
Renewal
The application must be submitted to the post office at least 60 days prior to
the deadline indicated on the permit of stay.
In case of renewal of the permit of stay documents are the following:
• application form: envelope with yellow stripe for non EU citizens
(available for free at the Post Office or NABA International Students
Office)
• complete photocopy of passport or other equivalent document (you must
also show the original one)
• photocopy of the expiring permit of stay (you must also show the original
one)
• photocopy of the documentation certifying to the availability of
adequate financial resources for the validity period of the permit of stay
(EURO 5.317,15)
• your transcript of records with proof of 1 exam successfully passed in
case of the 1st renewal and 2 exams passed for each successive renewal
successfully (available at Segreteria Studenti NABA)
• your health insurance
Where:
To all enabled post offices in Milano. If you live near NABA the nearest enabled
Post Office is located in:
Via Rimini 2 – 20142 Milano - Tel. 02 8466513
Opening hours:
Monday through Friday from 8.00 am to 02.00 pm
Saturday from 08.30 am to 12.00 pm
or
Central Post Office in Milano
located in Piazza Cordusio, 4
Tel. 02 724821
Monday to Friday, 08.00 am - 07.00 pm
Saturday, 08.00 am - 12.00 pm
STUDENTS INSURANCE
INSURANCE IN NABA
All students at NABA are covered by an insurance that protects them against
accident on campus that may occur during the didactic activities.
Students at NABA campus are also covered by the civil liability for potential
responsibility for payment of damages.
Please be awarded that these insurances are valid only within the area of NABA
campus. In case you desire a more detailed insurance for general accidence
and responsibility for caused damages, you need to stipulate one on your own.
10
HEALTH INSURANCE IN ORDER TO OBTAIN PERMIT OF STAY
NON EU students
A health insurance coverage is required in order to obtain your permit of stay
in Italy.
Private health insurance should meet the following requirements:
• be effective across Italy
• provide a comprehensive cover of health risks
• have a clear indication of the starting and expiration dates
• indicate the procedures to be followed in order to claim a reimbursement
(e.g. address; contact person; telephone and fax numbers; any e-mail
address)
The private health insurance must be officially translated into Italian.
If you have no other private health insurance coverage upon your arrival in Italy,
you will have to purchase INA ASSITALIA Insurance.
Please note that it will only cover expenses in the event of emergency treatment
and / or urgent hospitalization.
For more info about INA ASSITALIA insurance please call 06 3611676
Payment for the Insurance Coverage must be made at the Post Office on the:
Account N° 71270003
addressed to:
INA-ASSITALIA Agenzia Generale di Roma c. n° 20
stating name, family name and address in Italy.
The amount is Euro 49,00 for 6 months and Euro 98,00 for one year.
ITALIAN NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
In Italy the National Healthcare System (SSN) is provided by a public healthcare
service (ASL). Only foreign students with a valid permit of stay or residence
permit may apply for this service.
The subscription to the SSN is not compulsory, however it is strongly
recommended because it gives you the possibility to be treated as an Italian
citizen for what concerns health. This means you will have the chance to choose
a doctor, who will visit you for any problem (free of charge), and who will refer
you to specialists (dentists, orthopedics, etc) if needed, as well as prescribe
medicines or medical tests for you. For details, you can contact the nearest
public relations office (URP) of any Azienda Sanitaria Locale (ASL).
In order to be registered to the SSN, you have to go to the ASL of your city area.
To locate your local office, according to your district of residence, please follow
this link www.asl.milano.it/indUtiliRicerca.asp
If you are an EU student, you need to bring:
• your E111/E128 form or your European medical card if you have one.
11
If you
•
•
•
•
•
•
are an NON EU student, you need:
your codice fiscale (see the chapter below)
your passport
your permit of stay
your residence permit
certificate of enrolment in NABA academic programs in Italian (available
at Segreteria Studenti NABA)
the receipt of a payment to SSN (whose amount for students is about €
150.00).
CODICE FISCALE
Codice Fiscale is an alphanumeric identification code issued by the Ministry
of Finances. You need to have your own codice fiscale in order to open a bank
account and to sign any contract.
In order to obtain your codice fiscale you have to go to the nearest “Agenzia
delle Entrate” fill in the request form and show a valid identity document.
Where:
You can find a complete list of all the local offices in Milano at the following
website: http://www1.agenziaentrate.it/indirizzi/agenzia/uffici_locali/lista.
htm?&m=2&pr=MI
One of the offices is close to the Questura. It is located in:
Via della Moscova 2 (MM Moscova)
tel: 02 636791
opening hours
Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 09.00 am to 01.00 pm
Tuesday, Thursday from 09.00 am to 03.30 pm
HOW TO OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT
Banks are open Monday to Friday from 08.30 am to 01.30 pm and from 03.00
pm to 04.00 pm
Requirements to open a bank account are:
• to be of age (at least 18)
• to have an ID not expired
• to have a “codice fiscale”
• not to have gone bankrupt
After having signed the contract, the bank supplies you your new account
number. This number will be required in any future transaction so it is essential
not to lose or forget it.
The holder of the bank account also receives the following bank details:
• ABI code, which identifies the banking institution;
12
•
CAB code, which distinguishes the agency where the account is opened
from the other agencies of the same banking institution
• CIN code, which corresponds to a letter of the alphabet
• IBAN code, which is a series alphanumeric information + the account
number +ABI+CAB+CIN identifies your bank account.
Before being able to make any transaction, it is necessary to make an initial
deposit on your bank account.
Exchange and foreign currency
Traveller’s checks, checks and foreign currency can be exchanged at banks,
change offices, at railway stations and/or airports.
HOUSING
NABA supports students in finding suitable accommodation before and upon
arrival. NABA accommodation service consists of matching students’ requests
(according to their budgets) with suitable rooms or apartments.
According to the information given by the students NABA provides at least two
alternatives meeting their requests .
NABA provides support in calling the landlord and in giving directions on how to
get to the apartment.
Once the students have visited the apartments and decide to rent them, NABA
will support them in understanding the rental contracts.
APARTMENT HUNTING
Real Estate Agencies
(remember to call to fix an appointment before going there)
TOSCANO
Via Meda, 11/a Tel: 02 8394905 fax: 02 8321830
PIRELLI RE
Via Torricelli, 10 Tel: 02 89423519 fax: 02 89407880
SHARED APARTMENTS
NABA supports its students in finding an accommodation in apartments shared
with other students, thanks to a network of private contacts and a notice board
where all students can post their announcements.
Although most of the students would like to live as near as possible to NABA,
it is quite normal to find accommodation at least 30 minutes far from the
Academy: remember that you are in a large town and that it is not always easy
to live in the most convenient location.
In addition to Real Estate Agencies and NABA contacts / notice board, here are
some useful websites where you can find further offers:
13
www.affitto.it
www.affittistudenti.it
www.ecasa.it
www.casa.it/milano/affitto-milano.htm
www.babelecase.it/ricercainregione.asp?idreg=Lombardia
www.affitti.studenti.it
www.postoletto.it
www.kijiji.it
www.studenti.it/cercacasa/regione/9/lombardia.html
www.easystanza.it
www.unicatt.it/libraio/bacheca_intro.asp
www.agenziauni.comune.milano.it
www.secondamano.it
Important tips for renting a flat/bed in shared apartment:
1. Average costs:
single room 500-600 € per month (expenses not always included)
double room 250-350 € per person per month (expenses not always
included)
studio flat 800-900 € per month (expenses not always included).
2. Real estate agencies usually charge a fee for their service, which may
vary from 10% (for those agencies having an agreement with NABA, such
as Toscano and Pirelli) to 15-20% for other agencies.
3. When renting a flat, always make sure of what is included or not in the
total monthly amount. Usually, the amount includes highest expenses
(heating and expenses for common property, which may be more than
100 €/month), while does not include lower expenses (water, light, gas,
which may be around 50 €/month), but always double-check it with the
landlord/flatmates.
4. Depending on the agreement with the landlord, the rental payment may
be monthly or quarterly.
5. Generally you have to leave a deposit fee corresponding to 3 months
of rental. The deposit fee will be returned when you leave the
accommodation definitely, if no damages have been done.
6. When you rent a flat you will probably have to sign a legally registered
contract, where all rental conditions are specified. When renting a
place in a shared flat, the contract may exist or not, depending on the
agreement with the landlord.
In any case make always sure that all conditions have been clearly established,
in order to avoid “bad surprises” during or after your staying.
Basic glossary
Affittasi/offresi = place (flat/room) to rent
Stanza singola = single room
14
Posto letto in doppia/tripla = bed in a double/triple room (shared)
Monolocale = studio flat
Bilocale = two-roomed flat: living room with a kitchen corner and a bedroom
Trilocale = apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, and sitting room
Cerco una casa = I’m looking for a flat
Cerco una stanza = I’m looking for a single bedroom
Cerco posto letto in doppia/tripla = I’m looking for a place in a double/triple
shared bedroom
Affitto = rental
Spese = bills, usually referring to:
Riscaldamento = heating
Spese condominiali = service charge (expenses for upkeep and management of
common property)
Acqua = water
Luce/gas = light/gas
Comfort/facilities:
Aria condizionata = conditioned air
Lavatrice = washing machine
Balcone = balcony
Caparra = deposit fee
Contratto = contract
Pagamento anticipato = advanced payment
(please notice that rooms prices are indicative):
Bed & Bed Milano
Via G. Ripamonti 126
Tel.: (+39) 02 5394216 - Fax: (+39) 02 92879592
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.bedinmilano.com
Prices per night per room with bathroom: from 45/65 € (single room) to 70/105
€ (duble room)
Youth Hostel Piero Rotta
Via Salmoiraghi 1
OPEN FROM 13.01 to 23.12
Tel.: (+39) 02 39267095 - Fax: (+39) 02 33000191
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.ostellomilano.it
Public transportation: bus 90, 91, 68 – 200 mts by feet
Price per night per person (breakfast included): 18,50 €
Price per person in a family room (breakfast included): 22,00 €
Ostello La Cordata
Via Burigozzo 11
Tel.: (+39) 02 58314675 / (+39) 02 58303132 – Fax: (+39) 02 58303598
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.ostellolacordata.it
15
Prices per night per room: from 50/70 € (single room) to 110/130 € (triple
room)
Multiple room: from 21 € per night per person
Zumbini Rooms
(hostel and residence)
Via Zumbini 6
Tel.: (+39) 02 36556604 - Fax: (+39) 02 36556603
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.zumbinirooms.com
Hotel prices (per night): from 50 € (single room) to 90 € (triple room)
Residence prices (per month): from 750 € (single room) to 1.350 € (triple
room)
Hotel Perugino
Via Perugino 12
Tel. (+39) 02 55 18 91 64 - Fax (+39) 02 55 16 830
Email: [email protected] - Website: www.hotelperugino.it
Single room: 70 – 75 € per night, breakfast included
Double room: 80 – 85 per night, breakfast included
Hotel La Spezia
Via La Spezia 25
Tel. (+39) 02 84800660 - Fax (+39) 02 36504276
Email: [email protected] - Website: www.minihotel.it
Single room: 115€ per night, breakfast included
Double Room: 160€ per night, breakfast included
Residence Lepontina
Via Lepontina 8
Tel. (+39) 02 69437 - Fax (+39) 02 66802703
Website: www.residencelepontina.it
Double rooms with bathroom and kitchenette: 700 € per person per month
(The price can be lower for periods longer than one month )
B&B Hotel Navigli
Via Gentilino 7
Tel.: (+39) 02 8311691 - Fax: (+39) 02 831169220
E-mail : [email protected] – Website: www.bbhotels.it
Single room: 70 € per night, breakfast included
Double room: 110 € per night, breakfast included
NABA
NABA ACADEMY
NABA is a legally recognised non state institution belonging to the Higher
Education in Art and Music (AFAM), a section of the Italian National Higher
Education System, ruled by the Italian Ministry of Education, University
and Research (MIUR), to which all legally recognised institutions providing
education in the fields of arts, music and performing arts have to refer.
NABA, Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti Milano is an innovative Arts and
Design Academy and at the same time a dynamic artistic and cultural
centre. Founded in 1980, on the initiative of a private group of artists
and intellectuals, it was the first Italian Academy to introduce the study
of fashion and graphic design in the fine arts curriculum and that was able
to combine the academic educational tradition with the critical project
based culture typical of Italian design.
Strongly oriented towards experimentation, NABA aims at integrating
education, research and production and fostering a cross-disciplinary,
intercultural and socially responsible approach to education and artistic
production.
At NABA, students have the chance to grow and explore their potential,
gaining broad in-depth knowledge that is not limited to art and design.
This happens thanks to the Academy’s numerous cultural activities (e.g.
courses, conferences, guests speaking on a variety of topics, and all the
activities of the Academy’s associations) and – above all – thanks to the
ongoing process of internationalization that has been characterizing NABA
for a significant time now. This process has given NABA a multicultural
character which is seldom encountered in Italy. This constant commitment
to improving and raising the quality of its study programs, developing
progressive teaching methods and competing with the finest academies
worldwide makes studying at NABA a stimulating experience.
LA DOLCE VITE
Via Cola di Rienzo, 39
Mobile (+39) 347 6863144 - Fax (+39) 02 36630778
Email: [email protected] - Website: www.ladolcevite.net
16
17
GETTING TO NABA
NABA CAMPUS
How to reach NABA
M MM green line – (ROMOLO and PORTA GENOVA metro stops)
BUS 90 – 91 - 47
TRAM 3
POST OFFICE
NABA’s extensive downtown campus is part of a renovated industrial complex
with notable architectural value and is located in the historical Navigli district,
one of Milano most picturesque and lively areas from an artistic and cultural
point of view. The campus provides an excellent IT infrastructure including
laboratories for computer graphics, editing video, 2D and 3D modelling, sound
design, as well as tailoring and printmaking laboratories, painting ateliers,
model-making and light design labs. NABA has further workshop premises
located in nearby via Col di Lana (10 min walking distance from NABA) which
include an atelier equipped with tools and machines for plastic, wood and iron
processing and for jewellery design.
The campus also includes NABASITE, an exhibition space where Italian and
foreign artists can display their works.
NABAR the students’ cafeteria, a refreshment bar and a meeting place that
offers students the chance to socialise and participate in happenings and parties
organised in collaboration with external partners. NABAR is open from 08.15
am - 09.00 pm for breakfast, snacks, drinks and aperitifs, while it operates on
a self-service mode from 12.00 pm - 02.00 pm with a snack bar service. The
café has an agreement with NABA and applies special discounts to Academy
students.
A reading room and computer room are also available to students and can be
accessed freely also after lesson time.
Vi
a
era
le
h
Vog
Via
Go
riz
Via
ia
vi
No
Via Vigevano
PORTA
GENOVA FS
Porta
Ticinese
se
M
Tor
Via
Ripa
icine
rta T
di Po
lfa
go
Via Spezia
Via Imperia
Via Rimini
li
ric
el
Viale Tibaldi
Via Meda
Viale Liguria
Via Valsolda
18
ta
lis
an
ge
re
To
r
lo
Ca
r
Vi
a
Viale Liguria
Via Imperia
rioschi
ROMOLO
cesco B
la
Vi
Via Darwin
Via Balilla
i
M
Cassa
NABA
tta
he
nc
o
aC
cchi
Via Taba
Via Fran
ni
res
Viale
Via Pavia
Vi
a
rdi
o
Vill
Via
Via Giovanni Segantini
ba
om
aL
Via Giosuè Borsi
Ev
Eli
ip
Fil
To
r
Via
a
Vi
i
at
el
rg
A
po
Alzaia
Navigli
Ma
Custodi
a
Vi
Via Pietro
a
ton
C.so San Gottar
Corso San Got
do
tardo
S
Via
o Pavese
na
avo
Via Bonghi
19
Entrata principale
R NABA Reception
Entrata
principale
Reception
R NABA
Lab Design
Col di Lana 8
13
SMERALDO
DI
EMILIO TADINI
13
20
SMERALDO
EMILIO TADINI
DI
22
22
SCARLATTO
SCARLATTO
DI
DI
GIANNI COLOMBO
AMARANTO
AMARANTO
DI
DI
CARLO MO
20
GIANNI COLOMBO
CARLO MO
21
DI
TITO VARISCO
21
DI
COBALTO
16 DI LUIGI VERONESI
TITO VARISCO
20
R
21 26
22
R
26
17
17
16
17
20
16
20
14
13
13
08
08
14
COBALTO
16 DI LUIGI VERONESI
08
NABAR
INDACO
INDACO
26 DI FRANCO GRIGNANI 26 DI FRANCO GRIGNANI
AZZURRO
17
22
OCRA
OCRA
21
Lab Design
Col di Lana 8
NABAR
BIANCO 08
14 AZZURRO
14
BIANCO
COL DI LANA COL DI LANA
Via Darwin 20
Via Darwin 20
21
BUILDING
13 SMERALDO
BUILDING 13 SMERALDO
DI EMILIO
TADINI DI EMILIO TADINI
Floor 0
Floor 0
FLOOR
0 Carambolage
FLOOR 0
1
Carambolage
1
4 5 1
1 2-3
Floor11
FLOOR
FLOOR 1
8
9
7
6.2 6.1
2-3
2-3
4
5
10.1 10.2 10.3 8
13
12
11
7
6.1
9
6.2
7 6.1
6.2
8-9
10.1
10.2
10.3
11
12-13
Ingombro estetico
Entrexit4 5
Preludio
2-3
4
5
Ingombro estetico
Entrexit
Preludio
16
16.114.1 14.21615
16.1
18
18
27 28
29 30 23
BUILDING
22 SCARLATTO
BUILDING 22 SCARLATTO
DI GIANNI
COLOMBODI GIANNI COLOMBO
20
20 1921
64
21
67 66
65
FLOOR 1
68
68.1
69
22
21
Kinetika / Lab iMac 220
64
21
Il posto dei piccoli valori
24-25
27
24-25
28
29
30
Floor11
FLOOR
FLOOR 1
20 19
Liquefazione Reticolare / Lab Engraving
BUILDING
26 INDACO
DI FRANCO GRIGNANI
BUILDING 26 INDACO
DI FRANCO
GRIGNANI
Floor 0
Floor
0
FLOOR 0
FLOOR 0
23
Epsilon /
23
Epsilon /
23 24-25
Master Digital Environment Design
Master Digital Environment Design
16.1 / Conference
16
Spazio(Aula
Elastico
/ Conference Room (Aula Magna)
16 Elastico
Spazio
Room
Magna)
Disco Bianco / Textile Lab
Disco Bianco / Textile16.1
Lab
-1
-1-1 FLOOR 0 Floor
FLOOR -1 FLOOR FLOOR
0 Floor
19
19
Rotoplastik / Lab pc/cad
18
17
17
Floor 1 AREA POSTGRADUATE
AREA POSTGRADUATE
6.1
Spazio curvo
Spazio curvo
10.1 10.2 pulsante
10.3
Superficie
pulsante / Master Interior Design
Superficie
/ 6.2
Master Interior
Design
7
Il cielo dei bar
Il cielo
dei bar
13 12
11
8-9 Multimedia
La fiaba del filosofo /MA Multimedia
La fiaba del filosofo /MA
Communication Design
Communication Design
10.1
Composizione multipla /
Composizione multipla
/
Internship and Counselling Office
Internship and Counselling Office
10.2 Programs
Nello spazio
/ Postgraduate Programs Office
Nello spazio / Postgraduate
Office
10.3 / Interview
Variazioni& sulle
tangenziali
Variazioni sulle tangenziali
Meeting
Room / Interview & Meeting Room
11
RapportiArchive
cromatici armonici / Textile Archive
Rapporti cromatici armonici
/ Textile
12-13
Spazio
curvo Design
/MA Textile and New Material Design
Spazio curvo /MA Textile
and New
Material
BUILDING
20 AMARANTO
DI CARLO MO
BUILDING 20 AMARANTO
DI CARLO
MO
14.1
Psicostruttura /
14.1
Psicostruttura
/
FLOOR 0
FLOOR 0
14.2-15
Vobulazione
/Quadrante Mutabile /
14.2-15 Vobulazione /Quadrante
Mutabile
/
14.1 14.2 15
BUILDING
21 OCRA DI TITO VARISCO
BUILDING 21 OCRA DI
TITO VARISCO
17 Atelier Oltremare / Painting Atelier
17
Oltremare / Painting
FLOOR 0
FLOOR 0
18
Liquefazione Reticolare / Lab Engraving
31
31
24-25
Miriorama / Fashion Lab
27
Intermutabile
29 30
28
Norma
27 28
29 Lab
Cromo Dromo / Knitwear
30
Narciso /
Miriorama / Fashion Lab
Intermutabile
Norma
Cromo Dromo / Knitwear Lab
Narciso /
Floor 1
Fashion and Theatre Design Atelier
31and Theatre
Volume
Luce /Atelier
Volume Luce / Fashion
Design
31
Rotoplastik / Lab pc/cad
Kinetika / Lab iMac 2
Il posto dei piccoli valori
65
Floor 0
Floor 0
RECEPTION /
64
RECEPTION
64
67 66 /
SecretaryOffice/
Office IT
/ International Exchange Office/ IT
Secretary Office / International Exchange
Administration Office
65
Administration Office65
66-67Office
Undergraduate recruiting Office
66-67
Undergraduate recruiting
FLOOR 1
68
68.1
69
Floor 1
Floor 1
68
Academy management
68
Academy management
68.1
Internal
and Teaching Staff Officee
68.1
Internal and Teaching
Staff Office
e
69
Teachers’ Room
69
Teachers’ Room
23
BUILDING
COBALTO
DI LUIGI VERONESI
BUILDING 16 COBALTO
DI16
LUIGI
VERONESI
FLOOR -1
35
36
34 32
-1
Piano -1
FLOOR
FLOOR
2 Piano
FLOOR
2 -1
32
Zona Contigua /32
2D Lab Zona Contigua / 2D Lab
35
49 50
36
33
34
35
36
34
47 32
47.1
Topoestesia
33
Topoestesia
49
50
Oscillogramma
/34
3D Lab Oscillogramma / 3D Lab
Studio di Luce / Editing Lab
Studio di Luce /35
Editing Lab
36Design Diapason
/ Sound Design Lab
Diapason / Sound
Lab
47.1
BUILDING 8 BIANCO
BUILDING 8 BIANCO
Floor 0
0
FLOOR 0Floor
FLOOR 0
70
permutazione
/ Visual Arts Lab
70
Spazio in permutazione
/ Spazio
Visual in
Arts
Lab
47
70 71 72
33
FLOOR 0
FLOOR 0
40 41
41.1
39 37
38
FLOOR 1
FLOOR 1
46.1
46.1
44 42
44 42
43
43
77
78-82
71
72
7273
74
75
76
FLOOR 1
8377
71
Interferenze lineari
Interferenze lineari
72 / Students
Struttura
induttiva
/ Students Room 2
Struttura
induttiva
Room
2
76
73
Perimetrale psicoplastico
73Perimetrale
74 75 psicoplastico
74
Strutturazione fluida
Strutturazione fluida
Organico
/ Light Model-making Lab
Organico / Light75Model-making
Lab
76 Model-making
Frammenti
/ Light Model-making Lab
Frammenti / Light
Lab
Floor 1
Floor 1
77
Permutazioni
77
78-82 Permutazioni
83
78-82
BA Fashion
78-82
BA Fashion Design
Program
Office Design Program Office
BA Design Program Office
BA Design Program Office
BA Theatre Design OfficeBA Theatre Design Office
83
Opifici
83
Opifici
BUILDING 17 NABAR
BUILDING 17 NABAR
45 46
45 46
707571
73 74
FLOOR 1
Piano 0
Piano 0
37
Campo Praticabile
37
Campo
48 Praticabile
48 33
38
Sigma
38
Sigma
39
NABASITE / Exhibition Space
39
NABASITE / Exhibition
Space
40
Turandot
40
Turandot
Psicoplastica
Psicoplastica 41
40 41 41
Painting
and Visual
Arts
Uno
dopo l’altro
/ BA &
MA Painting and Visual Arts
41.1
Uno dopo l’altro41.1
/ BA & MA
Programs Office
Programs Office
41.1
Piano 1
Piano 1
Sismostruttura /42
G5 Lab Sismostruttura / G5 Lab
39 37 42
43
Campo Oscillante
43
Campo Oscillante
44
Bariestesia / iMac
44 1 Lab Bariestesia / iMac 1 Lab
38
45
Zoom Squares / 45
Light Design
ZoomLab
Squares / Light Design Lab
46
Meditazione
46
Meditazione
46.1
L’armadio magico
/BA Media
Design
and /BA Media Design and
46.1
L’armadio
magico
Multimedia Art Program Multimedia
Office
Art Program Office
76
Piano 2
Piano 2
47-48
Disordine di un Corpo
Vorticoso
47-48 Elastico
Disordine
di un Ovale
Corpo/Elastico Vorticoso Ovale /
MA Visual Arts and Curatorial
Studies
MA Visual
Arts and Curatorial Studies
47.1-50 Campo reticolare
/ Illusorio
spaziale
/
47.1-50
Campo
reticolare
/ Illusorio spaziale /
MA Visual Arts and Curatorial
Studies
MA Visual
ArtsAtelier
and Curatorial Studies Atelier
49
Tensioni Angolate
49
Tensioni Angolate
FLOOR 0
FLOOR 0
NABAR
NABAR
DESIGN LAB
DESIGN LAB
COL DI LANA 8 COL DI LANA 8
NABAR
NABAR
BUILDING 14 AZZURRO
BUILDING 14 AZZURRO
FLOOR 0
51
52
0
FLOOR
0 0FLOOR
1 Floor
FLOOR
1 Floor
Libro
Cancellato / Printing Room
51
Libro Cancellato51
/ Printing
Room
57
58
56.1 56.2
51
52
59
53
54
55
24
60 63
61 53
62
54
55
52
53
54
55
52
LIBRARY
53 / Students
Il giorno
e la1notte / Students Room 1
e la notte
Room
56.1 56.2
54
Tempo Zero / Reading Room
Tempo Zero / Reading
Room
55 Room
Viaggio / Computer Room
Viaggio / Computer
59
LIBRARY
57
58
Il giorno
Floor 1
Floor 1 60 63
61
Grande
56.1
Grande Albero /56.1
President
OfficeAlbero / President Office
Spazio Tempo &
/ NABA
Communication & NABAFuturarium
NABA Communication
NABAFuturarium
56.2-58 Spazio
Tempo /56.2-58
62
57
Ingegnoso / Art 57
DirectionIngegnoso / Art Direction
59
La Porta del Cielo
59
La Porta del Cielo
Design
& Art
Direction
60
Luogo dei Fiori /60BA Graphic
Luogo
dei Fiori
/ BA
Graphic Design & Art Direction
Program Office
Program Office
61
Freccia/
61
Freccia/
62
Giardino della Casa
62 da TèGiardino della Casa da Tè
63
La Città Ducale 63
La Città Ducale
25
LIFE IN MILANO
TRANSPORTATION
STUDYING IN MILANO
GETTING TO MILANO
Milano is a large city with an international dimension that hosts the main Italian
entrepreneurial and production activities: from publishing to
advertising, from small artisan ateliers to hi-tech companies. It is the city
of architects, designers, stylists, entrepreneurs, graphic designers, creative
minds and publishers. Students who decide to attend a university in Milano will
find an active context and will have the opportunity to make experiences and
comparisons that will be helpful to them when taking up a profession.
In addition to this, the vast presence of theatres, museums, sports facilities,
concert and music halls within the city area will offer to students – that are
entitled to discounts and facilitations - varied free time activities.
Upon presenting NABA student card, students will be granted special discounts
on the entry tickets for museums, exhibitions, cinemas, theatres, sports centers
and cultural venues that have signed an agreement with the Milanese University
System and are entitled to special fares when using public transportation
means.
NABA has also signed a number of agreements with shops located close to the
campus.
There are three main airports in Milano and its surroundings: Linate, Malpensa, Orio al Serio.
From the airport, you can reach Milano as following:
Linate (LIN) is only a few kilometres from the city centre. You will find the
buses outside the airport gates.
FROM: LINATE
TO: MILANO Central
Station
FROM: LINATE
TO: MILANO Piazza
S.Babila
(Bus 73)
Time: from 06.05 am to 11.45pm
When: Everyday, every 30 min
Price: Adults € 4,00
Tickets: At Agenzia Autostradale
Linate or on the bus
Note: The bus stops also at
Lambrate.
STARFLY
02.58587237
Time: from 06.05am to 12.55am
Price: € 1,00
Tickets: at Bar, news agents’,
tobacconists’
ATM
800.808.181
Linate airport useful numbers:
Lost baggage Tel. 02 79124451
Information office Tel. 02 74852 200
26
27
Malpensa (MXP) is an intercontinental airport about 50 kilometres from Milano
Getting from the airport to the centre of Milano does not take long. There is
a shuttle service providing transportation from the airport to Milano Central
Station. You will find the buses outside the airport gates.
Orio al Serio (BGY) airport is easily reached from all over Lombardy region and
is in a particularly favourable geographic position, being both centrally located
in a highly industrialised area and near areas of particular tourist interest.
FROM: ORIO AL SERIO
FROM: MALPENSA
TO: MILANO
Central Station
FROM: MALPENSA
TO: MILANO
Central Station
FROM: MALPENSA
TO: MILANO
Cadorna Station
(connection with
the subway red
and green lines)
Departure from: Terminal 1
Gate 6 - Bus stop 3
Time: from 06.05am to
11.45pm
When: Everyday / 2 every
hour at 35th minute and 55th
minute
Travelling time: 50 minutes
Price: € 7,50
Tickets: At Agenzia
Autostradale or on the bus
MALPENSA BUS
EXPRESS
02.33910794
STIE
0331.519000
CARONTE
02.2407954
Departure from: Terminal 1
Gate 6
01.00am
Night bus from 1st July to
31st August at 03.25 am
When: Every day/ every 20
minutes
Price: € 7,00
Tickets: At Airport 2000
office (arrival terminal) or on
the bus
Departure from: Terminal
1-1st Floor
11.23pm
When: Every day, every 30
minutes
Price: € 11,00
Tickets: ticket office
Note: It could be a
substitutive bus Malpensa
Express to Milano Cadorna
MALPENSA SHUTTLE
AIR PULLMAN
02.58583185
02.58583202
Malpensa airport useful number:
Terminal 1 Lost baggage Tel. 02 58580070
Terminal 1 Lost baggage Tel. 02 74854215
Information office Tel. 02 74852200
28
TO: MILANO
Central Station
FROM: ORIO AL SERIO
TO: MILANO
Central Station
Time: from 04.30 am to
01.00am
Price: one way €8,90 –
round trip €14,50
Tickets: At Agenzia
Autostradale Orio al Serio or on
the bus
AUTOSTRADALE
02 33910794
035 318472
00.15am
When: Every day, every 10
minutes
Price: one way €9,00 – round
trip €14,00
Tickets: directly on the bus
ORIOSHUTTLE
035 330706
Orio al Serio airport useful numbers:
Lost baggage Tel. 035 326352
Information office Tel. 035 326323
Ticket office (information on flights, prices and how to reach Milano city centre)
Tel. 035 326324
MALPENSA EXPRESS
FERROVIE NORD
MILANO
02.85111
Taxi service is always available day and night at taxi ranks just outside the
exits of the airport. Besides it is for sure the fastest way to move around the
city as taxis may drive on reserved lanes. The fare includes a fix rate of €3,00
plus 0.95 € for each kilometre or €24,80 for each hour. Night service implies an
additional fee.
Radio Taxi
02 8585
Taxi Multiservice
02 6969 Taxi Blu
02 4040
From Malpensa to Milano: € 70-100
TRAVELLING BY PLANE AROUND EUROPE AND LOW COST FLIGHTS
When compared to “continental’ proportions countries like the U.S., Canada
and China, Europe can be considered a small continent. This factor makes
travelling around Europe a very achievable goal, not only in terms of distances
but also economically. There are many European airlines such as Alitalia, Air
29
France and British airways, offering air connections through their respective
hubs in Milano/Roma, Paris and many more. It’s all very convenient, leaving
from central airport and having good in-flight service, but today is also possible
to cross Europe paying, sometimes, not a “penny” more than the airport
taxes! Low Cost airlines are all over Europe, flying from less known and central
airports and not offering in-flight service (at least not without paying extra).
The most popular Low Cost airlines in Europe are EasyJet and Ryan Air, but
there are many more to be found on the web. Eventually is possible to find Low
Cost airlines flying out of more well-known airports, such as Milano Malpensa,
Milano Linate or even London Gatwick, but usually the cheapest flight don’t
land in such airports.
If you want to find out more information on Low Cost flights just click in one of
the following links:
www.easyjet.com
www.ryanair.com
www.virgin-express.com
www.germanwings.com
www.airberlin.com
www.transavia.com
www.volareweb.com
www.myair.com
www.vueling.com
www.edreams.it
www.lastminute.it
TRAVELLING BY TRAIN FROM AND TO MILANO
All the information regarding train travel around Italy can be found at:
www.trenitalia.com/en/index.html
Trenitalia, also known as Ferrovie Dello Stato, is the Italian National Rail
Company and is responsible from almost all the rail services in Italy, apart from
a few regional routes. There are many different types of trains, ranging from
simple regional trains to fast and modern Eurostar services between the main
Italian cities. Some of the most important routes and their departure times
from Milano are shown below.
FERROVIE NORD (TOWARDS LAKE COMO)
FERROVIENORD operates more than 300 kilometres of network and 120 stations
distributed along 5 lines in the northern Milano hinterland and the provinces
of Milano, Varese, Como, Novara, Brescia. It operates 800 trains a day (with
an arrival or departure from Cadorna station every three minutes during rush
hour). www.lenord.it/en/index.htm (english version)
30
GETTING BY IN MILANO
BY BICYCLE
Milano boasts over 70 kilometres of cycle lanes in many parts of the city. The
longest itinerary is 24 kilometres. There are over 4700 parking spaces for
bicycles and most of them are in the city centre. It is important to know that in
some predetermined hours you can get on the trains of the three metropolitan
railway lines with your bicycles. Each train may transport a maximum of 4
bicycles.
BIKEMI - BIKE SHARING
The bike sharing service offers citizens and tourists low-cost access to bicycles
within the city to ease traffic congestion, curb pollution and boost physical
activity. Bike sharing operates on a self-serve model (no attendants) and is
geared toward short-term uses.
BikeMi is not just a bicycle rental service, but a real public transport system to
be used for short travel (maximum 2 hours).
Web: www.bikemi.com
RENT A BIKE
AWS
Via Ponte Seveso 33
Tel.: 02 67072145
Web: www.awsbici.com
ROSSIGNOLI
C.so Garibaldi 71
tel. 02 804960
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
The public transportation system within the city of Milano is run by ATM (Azienda
Trasporti Milanesi).
It consists of buses, cable cars (TRAM) and underground (METRO). By visiting
the website www.atm-mi.it/atm you can create personalized itineraries.
Simply click on “GiroMilano” than choose the option you like. There are many
options and among them the most useful ones are Ricerca Indirizzo for finding
out addresses and Calcola Percorso for getting a complete itinerary.
Service runs from Monday to Sunday from 06.00 am to 00.30 am approximately
but some buses provide night service.
Tariffs for all the transportation system are the same.
• Tickets cannot be bought aboard
• Tickets are sold in newsstands, bars, tobacconists and vending machines.
• Tickets must be stamped at the beginning of the journey; stamping
31
•
machines are located near the entrance of buses and trams. In metro
stations, they are located at the turnstiles.
An urban network ticket costs €1 and it is valid for 75 minutes on all the
lines; however, it cannot be used twice on the subway, once you have
left the subway station.
ATM proposes several types of tickets according to the various needs of its
clients: from single ticket, to the 10 ticket carnet for people who use public
transport occasionally, to the day and two-day season-tickets for tourists or
those who want to explore the city more deeply.
For people who have to get around the neighbouring towns of the capital of the
province, on the contrary, the tickets are a progressive tariff, in terms of the
travel distance.
• A 10-ticket carnet €9.20
• A 1-day travel card €3.00
• A 2-day travel card €5.50
Frequent travellers can buy a monthly pass (abbonamento).
All students under the age of 26 can purchase a student monthly pass at a
reduced price. There are various kinds of passes; the most functional for
students is the “DIURNO MENSILE” student pass.
To obtain your pass you must go to any ATMPoint and bring with you:
• A passport-size photo
• The self-certification or Certificate of University enrolment in Italian
• The filled in application form (you can find at the ATMPoint offices
Students pay €10 to get their card (4-years validity) and then €17.00 for their
monthly pass.
The “DIURNO MENSILE” student pass can be used all week 24 hours a day on the
entire transportation system.
urban area is your responsibility. Moreover, discovering different areas of the
city will be part of your homework.
Buying one ticket at the time can become expensive while the monthly pass is
a cheap and convenient tool for your discovery of Milano.
Milano has 3 underground lines, each identified with a different colour: red,
green and yellow.
The blue line corresponds to the so called Passante Ferroviario. You can use ATM
tickets on the Passante Ferroviario trains from Dateo to Bovisa F.M.
More than 50 urban routes, the bus system may sometimes offer a more
direct route than the metro and make people reach areas not covered by the
underground.
For more information about prices, schedules and routes please visit
www.atm-mi.it
Where:
ATMPOINT – Duomo (M1-M3)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 07.45 am to 07.15 pm
Tel. 800 808181
accepts payments through debit/credit cards (except American Express and
Diners)
ATMPOINT
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 07.45 am to 07.15 pm
Cadorna (M1-M2) - accepts payments through debit/credit card
Centrale FS (M2-M3) - accepts payments through debit/credit card
Garibaldi (M2)
Loreto(M1-M2)
Romolo (M2)
We strongly suggest you purchase a monthly season ticket as field trips are a
core part of your educational experience in Milano and transportation in the
32
33
RADIOBUS
MAP OF THE UNDERGROUND LINES
Radiobus is an “on-call bus”, accessible only by reservation, which directly
picks up the client and takes him to his destination.
Radiobus is in operation from 08.00 pm to 02.00 am at night and operates
within the urban area.
PER LA S6 IL CAPOLINEA
É PROVVISORIO FINO
ALL’ATTIVAZIONE DEL
SERVIZIO PER TREVIGLIO
The service can be reserved:
• by calling 02 48034803 everyday from 01.00 pm to 02.00 am. The
reservation can be made from 3 days before up to the time of the
journey itself;
• via SMS to number 335 7872571. In the short text message, you need
to indicate: day, time and location of pick up, number of people (and
possible disabilities), reference telephone number for possible problems.
The reservation can be made from 3 days before up to 18.00 on the day
on which transport is required. A confirmation SMS is planned;
• via Fax to number 0248036366. The reservation can be made from 3
days before up to 06.00 pm on the day on which transport is required. A
confirmation fax is planned soon as possible.
The Radiobus supplement is found at the ATM shops or directly on board. The
cost is:
• € 1.50 if the supplement is purchased in a shop, plus the cost of a ticket
for the urban network or the possible season-ticket
• € 2.00 if the supplement is purchased on board, plus the cost of a ticket
for the urban network or the possible season-ticket
• € 3.00 if the supplement is purchased on board and one is not in
possession of a valid travel document
In order to communicate the lacking arrival call number: 02 48034800
To cancel the reservation:
• call 02 48034803.
• send an SMS with the number of the bus and the telephone number left
at the time of reservation: 335 7872571.
• send a fax to number 0248036366.
For further information about the Radiobus service contact number: 800 808181
TAXICABS
Milano cabs are white and they have an identification number. Since the fares
are frequently subject to changes you should carefully read the notices place
inside the vehicle. It normally takes about 5 to 10 minutes for a cab to arrive
depending on the time of the day. It is advisable to book your cab for early in
the morning or late at night departures. When you order a cab the operator will
tell you the minutes you will have to wait for the cab to arrive. Make sure you
listen to this number as you will be charged for this time. Late night fares and
Sunday fares surcharge are applied.
34
35
Extra luggage is priced. If you take a taxi to Malpensa, make sure that it has
the sticker “Taxi autorizzato per il servizio aeroportuale Lombardo” on the
windscreen. This means that its taximeter is adjusted for this route and that
you pay the displayed fare. Other taxis without the sticker may double the fare.
A few taxis accept credit cards. If in doubt about price, ask the driver for an
estimate before setting off.
For booking:
Radio Taxi 02 8585 Taxiblu
02 4040
Taxi Multiservice
02 6969
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Toll Free:
Police 113
Carabinieri (police with military and civil duties) 112
Municipal Police 0277271
Fire Department 115
Ambulance 118
HOSPITALS
FATEBENEFRATELLI corso di Porta Nuova 23 tel. 02.63631
GAETANO PINI piazza A. Ferrari 1 tel. 02.582961
LUIGI SACCO via G. B. Grassi 74 tel. 02.39041
NIGUARDA piazza Ospedale Maggiore 3 tel. 02.64441
CENTRO ANTIVELENI NIGUARDA piazza Ospedale Maggiore 3 tel. 02 6444.7053
POLICLINICO via Francesco Sforza 28/35 tel. 02.55031
SAN CARLO via Pio II 3 tel. 02.40221
SAN GIUSEPPE via San Vittore 12 tel. 02.86454006
SAN PAOLO via Di Rudini 8 tel. 02.81841
SAN RAFFAELE via Olgettina 60 tel. 02.26431
PRONTO SOCCORSO ODONTOIATRICO via della Commenda 10 tel. 02.57991
USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS
ATM(Public Transportation) tel. 800 808 181
Antidote Centre tel. 02 66 10 10 29
Burns Centre tel. 02 64 44 26 25
Pharmacies Hotline tel. 800 801 185
Pharmacy 24/7 tel. 02 66 909 35
Doctor Guardia Medica (at night and on holidays) tel. 02 34 567
Drug Hotline tel. 800 458 854
Sexual Violence First Aid tel. 02 57 99 52 489
City Hall tel. 02 88 451
MAIL SERVICE
Poste Italiane is the national mail service.
Offices are open from 08.00 am to 01.45 pm but many, especially in Milano,
36
remain open until 07.00 pm.
Stamps can be bought not only in post offices but also in tobacconists and bars
displaying a “T sign”.
Some services such as registered mail are offered only by post offices.
Apart from traditional mail services, Poste Italiane also offers banking services
such as checking accounts and pre-paid credit cards.
Please check www.posteitaliane.it for more details about all services offered,
for offices location and timetables.
POST OFFICE CLOSE TO NABA
Via R. Bonghi 3/7
Tel.: 02 84405537
Opening hours: Monday through Friday from 8.00 am to 07.00 pm,
Via Rimini 2
Tel.: 02 8466513
Opening hours: Monday through Friday from 8.00 to 14.00,
Corso di Porta Ticinese on the corner of Via G. Giacomo Mora
Opening hours: Monday through Friday from 8.00 am to 07.00 pm,
Saturday from 8.30 to 12.00
MAIN COURIERS
UPS Tel. 800 877 877 (toll free)
www.ups.com/content/it/en/index.jsx (in English)
TNT Tel 803 868 (toll free)
www.tnt.it (in Italian)
DHL Tel. 199 199 345
www.dhl.it/publish/it/en.high.html (in English)
Bartolini
www.bartolini.it/eng (in English)
PHONE SERVICES
All phone services are provided by different companies, which offer various
services and rates depending on the time of the day, the type of call etc.
Most houses have a fixed telephone line but mobile phones are extremely
popular.
Mobile phone services are also offered by different companies with various
rates and promotions.
All companies have the possibility to activate pre-paid cards (the cheapest
possibility) or contracts.
To sign up with one of the companies you need:
• A valid ID card or passport
• Your Codice Fiscale
37
It usually takes a few hours to activate your card.
You can ask for information on rates, promotions etc. to the shops providing
the services.
Another alternative are public pay phones, which are identified by round signs
with a telephone on them.
They are spread throughout the city and in many bars and shopping centres as
well as in airports and railway stations. A phone card is required to make phone
calls from public phones. Cards can be purchased at newsstands, tobacconists,
bars.
BANKS
CURRENCY EXCHANGE SERVICE
Banca Ponti
Piazza del Duomo 19 Tel. 02 72 27 71
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 08.30 am – 04.15 pm,
Saturday 09.10 am – 12.45 pm
Cadorna train station
Banks are open Monday through Friday from 08.30 am until 01.30 pm and from
03.00 pm to 04.00 pm (afternoon opening time may vary about 15 minutes,
depending on the bank). Banks are closed Saturday and Sunday. When entering
some banks you will need to place in a locker-look for them at the entrance.
Failure to do so can stop the electronic doors from opening. Bancomats (ATMs)
are easy to find and operate on the Cirrus network. None will let you take out
more than €250 at once.
Cambival
Via Cesare Cantù 3 Tel. 02 864101
Opening hours: Mondays to Saturdays, 10.00 am – 06.00 pm
Closest bank to NABA
Banca Anton Veneta, Corso San Gottardo 42/a
Banca Intesa, Via Alzaia Naviglio Pavese, 70
Banco di Brescia, Piazza XXIV Maggio, 7
Eurochange
Piazza Luigi di Savoia 2 Tel. 02 67100776
Opening hours:
Mondays to Saturdays, 08.30 am – 08.30 pm
Saturdays and Sundays, 09.00 am – 05.00 pm
Lost/Stolen Credit Cards Contacts
American Express: 06 72 90 03 47
Diners: 800.864.064 (toll free)
Cartasì: 800 15 16 16 (toll free)
MasterCard 800 870 866 (toll free)
Visa 800-819-014 (toll free)
Once you have blocked you card, you must go to the Police to file a loss/theft
report. Then you have 48 hours to fax the police report at one of the following
numbers: 02 34884140 o 02 34884141.
You are also supposed to inform your bank.
PHARMACIES
The pharmacies closest to NABA are located in:
Farmacia Alzaia Pavese Via Borsi 1
Farmacia Bianchini Via Pavia 1
Farmacia Ferrari Via Tibaldi 22
Farmacia Imperia Via Bordighera 22
Farmacia Conte Via Lagrange 2
Farmacia Meda Via Meda 37
Farmacia Montagna Viale Tibaldi 50
Farmacia De Franceschi Ripa di Porta Ticinese 33
38
Farmacia Eredi Via Ripa di Porta Ticinese 99
Farmacia Ticinese Corso San Gottardo 1
Farmacia Comunale 79 Via De Ruggero 8
Centro Servizi
Piazza Castello 5 Tel. 02 86458514
Extra change
Piazza Luigi di Savoia 2 Tel. 02 67078345
MACCORP
Piazza Duomo 17 Tel. 02 876886
Opening hours: Mondays to Sundays, 08.00 am – 09.00 pm
OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
There are 12 officially recognized religious or national holidays in Italy:
January, 1: New Year’s Day
January, 6: Epiphany or the so-called Befana
Easter Sunday and Monday of the Angel (so-called Pasquetta) around end of
March/beginning of April
April, 25: the anniversary of the end of World War II in Italy and the reached
freedom form Fascism
May, 1: Workers’ Day
June, 2: the anniversary of the proclamation of the Italian Republic
August, 15: Ferragosto
November, 1: All Saints Day
December, 8: The Immaculate Conception
39
December, 25: Christmas Day
December, 26: Boxing Day
December, 7 is St. Ambrogio, the patron saint of the city of Milano. This day is
official holiday in Milano only.
Each Italian city has its own specific holiday.
CLOTHING
Lombardy experiences all four seasons, so please bring suitable clothing for
both summer and winter temperatures. If you are going to study at NABA in
the winter semester, especially from November to March when temperatures
are low and rainfalls frequent, we would recommend you to bring along some
warm clothes and shoes, a winter coat and an umbrella.
DOING YOUR LAUNDRY
Milano has many Laundromat places all over the city. It’s very easy to find them
in just about any neighbourhood. There is one very close to NABA, in Viale
Tibaldi. As you leave NABA, take Via Lecchi (the road right in front of NABA)
until the end of it. The turn left and walk for about 2 minutes.
The Laundromat will be on your left.
ELECTRICITY
The electrical current in Italy is AC - the cycle is 50Hz 220 V. If the current in
your country is different, please remember to bring a transformer if you are
travelling with electrical appliances. Plugs have two round pins and therefore
an adapter plug is needed for appliances purchased outside Europe (including
UK and Ireland).
ALCOHOL, DRUG AND SMOKING REGULATIONS
In Italy alcoholic drinks can be easily purchased in shops and at the supermarket,
but as many other European countries, drinking and driving is illegal. It is also
against the law to take drugs of any kind. Smoking is forbidden in all public
places, such as public transport, schools, universities, offices and cinemas.
Some restaurant and bar may provide smoking areas.
COST OF LIVING
Living expenses for international students at NABA are estimated around 7501000 Euros per month (including rent) on average. Of course, expenses vary
depending on your own spending habits and lifestyle, so please make sure you
have enough funds to support your stay through grants, scholarships or private
means.
SHOPS
The opening hours of shops are quite flexible; the most common opening hours
are 9.30 – 13.30 and 15.00 – 19.30.
The large department stores and many shops in the centre stay open all day.
Shops are closed on Monday morning and Sunday, except during the Christmas
40
period when they are always open. Food shops are closed on Monday afternoon
and Sunday. Sales are held twice a year: the winter sales start in the first half
of January; the summer sales in the first half of July.
NABA NEARBY SUPERMARKETS
There are several supermarkets located all over Milan. Some of them are:
Esselunga, PAM, SMA, LIDL and GS.
Find below some of the addresses in which they can be found.
LIDL
Viale Cassala 14 (from NABA, walk to Viale Cassala and take bus #90 or #91
towards Lotto or piazza Napoli, then step off on the second stop, cross the
street facing a supermarket and walk to the right – LIDL will be only 2 minutes
away).
Viale Ergisto Bezzi 69 (from via Cavalcabò walk towards Via Sardegna, turn left
and walk until Via Ergisto Bezzi. Turn right and LIDL will be only a minute away).
ESSELUNGA
Viale Cassala 22 (from NABA, walk to Viale Cassala and take bus #90 or #91
towards Lotto or piazza Napoli, then step off on the second stop, cross the
street and Esselunga will be right in front of you.)
Via Washington, corner with Via Digione (from Via Cavalcabò turn left as you
leave the building and walk towards Via Organdino. Via Washington will be at
the end of this road).
SMA
Viale Tibaldi 7 (from NABA, as you leave the main gate take the road right in
front of you,
which is Via Lecchi until the end of it. Then turn left and walk for 5 minutes.
SMA will be on your left. Before reaching SMA you will see a Blockbuster on
your left).
CARREFOUR
Via Carlo Darwin (from NABA, as you leave the main gate turn left and walk for
about 2 minutes,
Carrefour will be on your left, right before you reach the canal).
STATIONNERY AND ART MATERIALS
Cartoleria Ranzini snc - Corso S. Gottardo 49 (5 minutes walking distance from
NABA)
Cartoleria Eliografica on Campus with discounted price for students
41
BOOKSTORES
The bookstore closest to NABA is “Libreria del Corso” located in Corso San
Gottardo.
Bookstore at Triennale in Viale Alemagna, 6 (nice art/design/fashion
publications also international ones)
Bookstore at Corso Como,10 (art and design publications)
Feltrinelli International in Piazza Cavour, 1 (international bookstore)
FREE TIME
In the city of Milano there are many municipal associations offering a wide
range of courses, from language to botanic, theatre to knitting, etc.
You can look for more information and subscription deadlines on the website
www.comune.milano.it or go directly to the Municipality of Milano.
Opportunities to study a foreign language and get acquainted with another
culture are offered by the cultural institutes spread in the city centre
MILANO TREASURE MAP
Some suggestions on sites in Milano regarding cultural life, design, art, fashion,
photography, wellness, food and music.
MUSEUMS AND SIGHTSEEING
CENACOLO VINCIANO
Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie, 2 (corso Magenta)
Tel. 02 89421146 - www.cenacolovinciano.org
MUSEO BAGATTI VALSECCHI
Via Santo Spirito, 10/ Via Gesù
Tel. 02 76006132 - www.museobagattivalsecchi.org
MUSEO POLDI PEZZOLI
Via Manzoni, 12
Tel. 02 794889 - www.museopoldipezzoli.it
PINACOTECA DI BRERA
Via Brera, 28
Tel. 02 722631- www.brera.beniculturali.it
MUSEO DIOCESANO
Corso di Porta Ticinese, 95
Tel. 02 89404714 - www.museodiocesano.it
PINACOTECA AMBROSIANA - BIBLIOTECA AMBROSIANA
Piazza Pio XI, 2
Tel. 02 806921 - www.ambrosiana.com
MUSEO DEL DUOMO DI MILANO
Piazza Duomo, 14 – Palazzo Reale
Tel. 02 860358 - www.duomomilano.it
MUSEO SANT’EUSTORGIO
Piazza S. Eustorgio, 3
Tel. 02 58101583 - www.santeustorgio.it
MUSEO CASA MANZONI
Via Morone, 1
Tel. 02 86460403 - www.museidelcentro.mi.it
TRIENNALE BOVISA
Via Lambruschini,31 - www.triennalebovisa.it
SOCIETA’ PER LE BELLE ARTI ED ESPOSIZIONE PERMANENTE
Via Filippo Turati, 34
Tel. 02 6599803-6551445 - www.lapermanente-milano.it
BIBLIOTECA NAZIONALE BRAIDENSE
Via Brera, 28
Tel. 02 86460907 - www.braidense.it
FONDAZIONE ANTONIO MAZZOTTA
Foro Bonaparte, 50
Tel. 02 8055803 - www.mazzotta.it
BIBLIOTECA DI VIA SENATO
Via Senato, 14
Tel. 02 76215318 - www.bibliotecadiviasenato.it
SPAZIO OBERDAN
Via Vittorio Veneto, 2
Tel. 02 77406302 - www.provincia.milano.it/cultura
STUDIO MUSEO ERNESTO TRECCANI
Via Carlo Porta, 5
Tel. 02 6572627 - www.fondazione.corrente.org
MUSEO DELLA SCIENZA E DELLA TECNOLOGIA “Leonardo da Vinci”
Via S. Vittore, 21
Tel. 02 48555200 - www.museoscienza.org
42
43
MUSEO BENI CULTURALI CAPPUCCINI
Via Antonio Kramer, 5
Tel. 02 7712 2321 - www.bccmuseum.org/museo/museomainframe.htm
MUSEO DEL GIOCATTOLO E DEL BAMBINO
Via Pitteri, 56
Tel. 02 26411585 - www.museodelgiocattolo.it
MUSEO POPOLI E CULTURE
Via Bianchi Mosé, 94
Tel. 02 438201 - www.pimemilano.com
MUSEO TEATRALE ALLA SCALA
Largo Ghiringhelli 1 - p.zza Scala
Tel. 02 4691249 - www.teatroallascala.org
ARCHIVIO DI STATO
Via Senato, 10
Tel. 02 7742161 - http://213.156.63.135/
LA TRIENNALE DI MILANO
Viale Alemagna, 6
Tel. 02 724341 - www.triennale.it
FONDAZIONE LUCIANO MINGUZZI
Via Palermo, 11
Tel. 02 8690180 - www.lucianominguzzi.it
MEAZZA STADIUM (SAN SIRO) & MUSEUM
Via Piccolomini, 5
Tel. 02 4042432 - www.sansirotour.com/english/index.html
AC Milan: www.acmilan.com
FC Internazionale: www.inter.it
FORMA – CENTRO INTERNAZIONALE DI FOTOGRAFIA
Piazza Tito Lucrezio Caro, 1
Tel. 02.58118067 - www.formafoto.it
AROUND FASHION & DESIGN
Hangar Bicocca is a space dedicated to contemporary art that displays new
forms of artistic creation and new ways of communication with the public in a
multi-disciplined setting and new ways of relating with the territory.
www.hangarbicocca.it
44
MILANO - IL QUADRILATERO DELLA MODA
The Streets of Fashion
The high fashion shop windows in Milano are concentrated in the streets of a
conveniently central area.
During the shopping, one important address for the hungry and tired crowd:
Antico Caffè Cova: a landmark café known for its fin-de-siècle décor and for
its fine production of sweets. Their speciality: tiny, two-portion sublimely rich
Sacher Torte. Located at the intersection of Montenapoleone and Sant’Andrea.
Stores are generally open Monday afternoon and Tuesday to Saturday.
MUJI Stores - Corso Buenos Aires 36 (MM1 Lima) and
Via Torino 51 (MM1 Duomo)
FLOS - Corso Monforte 9. (MM1 San Babila)
Rossana Orlandi - Via Bandello 16. (MM2 Sant’Agostino)
Kartell Showroom - Via Turati 1 (MM4 Turati)
Hoepli Bookshop - Via Hoepli 5 (MM1 Duomo)
Just Cavalli - Via della Spiga 30 (MM1 Duomo)
Dolce & Gabbana - Corso Venezia 7 (MM1 San Babila)
Armani - Via Manzoni 31. (MM4 Montenapoleone)
La Rinascente - Piazza Duomo (MM1 Duomo)
Slam Jam Store - Via Paoli 3 (MM2 Porta Genova)
TEXTILES AND MATERIALS
Via Santa Croce 21, tel. 02 89400722 www.tessutimimmagini.it
Via Lecco 2, tel. 02 20241483 www.lisacorti.com
Triennale di Milano - Via Alemagna 6, tel. 02 72434255
www.materialconnexion.com/it
MILANO FAIRS
International Furnishing Accessories Exhibition www.cosmit.it
INTERNI Design Guide www.internimagazine.it
FUORISALONE DESIGN GUIDE www.fuorisalone.it
FAIR’S IN ITALY www.abcfiere.com
MILANO EVENTS
January
• Milano freestyle (sport & street wear)
• Milano men’s collections
February
• Moda in - tessuto (accessories, yarns, knitted fabrics)
• Moda in (fashion fabrics)
• Milano women’s collections
• Expo alat (accessories, yarns, knitted fabrics)
April
• Salone internazionale del mobile (International Furniture and interior
design fair) and “fuori salone” out of fair events
45
June
• Milano men’s collections 2
September
• Bijou
• Moda in (fashion fabrics)
• Micam (shoes fair)
• Mipel (leather trade fair)
• Momi (moda milano)
• Milano women’s collections 2
• Anteprima (fashion accessories, men’s fashion & accessories)
December
• Modaprima/esma (knitwear)
HAPPY HOUR, AFTER DINNER & RESTAURANTS
Even the stars of fashion are not immune to the allure of a good aperitif. The
cocktails most in demand at the moment are those served in the bars of the
city’s most exclusive hotels, where the models and foreign designers stay while
in town for the shows.
HOTEL FOUR SEASONS
Via Gesù 8
Luxurious, chic
BAR CAFÉ RADETZKY
Corso Garibaldi 105
Young and the not-so-young clients from the fashion and advertising industries.
Lots of quick snacks, great bakery treats!
BAR MAGENTA
Via Carducci 13
A traditional Milanese meeting place, an ideal stop-off for an aperitif or nightcap. A raucous and very busy brasserie bar with bench seating in the centre.
Favoured by the scions of Milanese high-society. Self-serve sandwiches and light
snacks.
EXPLOIT
Via Pioppette 3
Famous for the Italo-American jazz brunch on week-ends. An interesting
aperitif during the week.
HOP
Viale Regina Margherita 49
Situated right in front of the magnificent Rotonda della Besana, it’s the bar of
the Milanese brewery Birrificio Lambrate.
ROIALTO
Via Piero della Francesca 55
One of the best places to go for happy hour. The crowd mainly consists of
employees of RAI, designers and graphic artists.
46
GATTOPARDO CAFÈ
Via Piero della Francesca 47
A de-consecrated chapel which has sacrificed its holy past on the altar of
trendiness.
LE BICICLETTE
Via Torti Corner of Via Conca del Naviglio
Post-modern decor and efficient service, friendly encounters and courtesy of
the exhibits by artists and designers. Excellent brunch on week-ends.
JULIEN CAFÉ
Via Carlo Maria Maggi 6
This pulse point of the fashion scene is always full, frequented by creative
professionals, models and advertising people. It is characterised by Framed
partitions lit by innumerable tiny lights, velvet and by its many small tables and
chairs. You can get a bite to eat quite late, the crowd permitting! A card reader
is on hand on Wednesday nights and 60’s night is on Thursdays.
LE TROTTOIR
Via Tivoli 2
Originally a tobacco shop, it’s now a pub with cultural discussions wafting
through the air, full at every hour of the day.
BEBEL’S
Via San Marco 38
TRATTORIA DELLE LANGHE
Corso Como 6
CONTE CAMILLO
Piazza Cavour 3
TORCHIETTO
Via A.Sforza 47
Optimal traditional cuisine rich in masterfully prepared regional specialities.
BRICK OVEN
Via Marsala 2
YAR
Via Mercalli 22
Vodka and caviar, meat, fish, potatoes, herring and the inevitable Beef
Stroganoff in this fine locale dedicated to the very best of Russian cooking.
FUJI
Via Montello 9
Japanese. Essential, very elegant, with the sushi bar in full view. Food is of the
highest quality, particularly the raw fish. Menu represents the best of Japanese
cuisine.
47
BICE
Via Borgospesso 12
On of Milano’s most renowned restaurants, best-known for its VIP clientele.
by Christian Tortu, Armani Profumi fragrance bar, Armani Libri international
bookstore, Armani Casa forniture and decorating space, Emporio Armani Caffè
and Nobu bar restaurant.
PAPER MOON
Via Bagutta 1
A “fashion pizza” is on the menu of this small but well-known restaurant in the
centre of Milano which offers an extensive selection of crunchy crust pizzas
laden with great toppings, as well as “fast food” Italian style.
SHAMBALA
Via Ripamonti 337
Trendy, Oriental. It’s the most fashionable and the most frequented ethno-chic
restaurant at the moment. The menu and the decor reflect the cosmopolitan
nature of the staff in the kitchen (Asian, Vietnamese and Pacific).
OSTERIA DELL’OPERETTA
Corso da Porta Ticinese 70
An antique Milanese osteria that’s very “in” at the moment, popular for its
“odd” cuisine.
SHANGHAI CAFÉ RESTAURANT - Via Sammartini 124
BARRIO ALTO - Via Serio 24
SIO CAFE’ - Viale P. e A. Pirelli 6
VILLAGE BRASIL - Via G. Murat, 21
SPEAKEASY - Via Castelfidardo, 7
NOON - Via Boccaccio ang. Via Leopardi
GIOIA 69 - Via M. Gioia 69
LEOPARDI 13 - Via Leopardi 13
KARMA - Via Fabio Massimo 36
DIVERSO - Via Gallarate 224
TOCQUEVILLE - Via Tocqueville 13
CAFE’ ATLANTIQUE - Viale Umbria 42
LIGHT - Via Tito Speri
JAZZ CAFE’ - Corso Sempione 8
WISH LOUNGE - C.so Sempione 5
MAGRIFFE - Corso Sempione 30
AMA RESTAURANT LOUNGE BAR - Viale Carlo Troya 22
THE AVIATOR HOUSE - Via Conca del Naviglio 37
3 JOLIE Via Induno 1
TRATTORIA TOSCANA
Corso da Porta Ticinese 58
An oasis amidst the hustle and bustle with a spacious garden rimmed by the
historical houses of Porta Ticinese. One of the very trendiest places to be at
he moment.
ZEN
Via Maddalena 1
Sushi, Trendy. Sushi served on a conveyor belt.
CHANDELIER
Via Brogli 17
Trendy-chic. Atmospheric restaurant, exuberant interior, baroque, rococo,
kitsch and chic. The plates are highly decorative; fusion-style food.
LA CANTINA DI MANUELA
Via Carlo Poerio 3
Fine selection of Italian wines, family-style cooking.
LA TRADIZIONALE
Via Bergognone 16
Trendy, Pizzeria-grill.
CORSO COMO CAFE’
Corso Como 10
Carla Sozzani’s place began as a chic and refined cafè. Now it’s the most
important fashion place in Milano.
Sozzani’s Gallery : artists, designers, famous fashion photographers exhibitions.
Sozzani shop: the most fashionable. Luxurious and tranquil restaurant. Italian
-world fusion cuisine. Ideal for quiet business lunch, more animated in the
evening.
ARMANI VIA MANZONI
Via Manzoni 31
Multifunction store “The Armani Empire”. There you will find Emporio Armani
men’s and women’s clothing and accessories, Armani Fiori flower shop supplied
48
NABA NEARBY RESTAURANTS & PUBS
Pizzeria “DA WILLY 2”
Via Ascanio Sforza 65 Tel. 02 89423011
Pizzeria “DA NOI 2”
Via G. Borsi 1 Tel. 02 8395677
TSURU
Sushi all’Osteria (Japanese Restaurant)
Via Lagrange 13 Tel. 02 8378366
TOTEM PUB
via E. Gola 1 Tel. 02 8375098
Offers discounts to NABA students:
Cappucciono & brioches = € 1,50
Sandwich + soft drink + coffee= € 4,80
10 % discount on all the rest
RISTORANTE LA CORTE DEL 41
49
Corso San Gottardo 41 Tel. 02 8373206
Offers a good meal for a very good price:
Main course + 1 side order = € 6,50
Main course + side order + 1 water = € 5,00
Main course(pasta) = € 3,00
Main course(meat) = € 4,00
MAYFLOWER
via Alzaia Naviglio Pavese 52, corner Via Darwin
All NABA students have a 10% discount on the prices shown in the lunch menu
and Happy Hour will cost €5,00 from 18.00 to 21.00
PENNY LANE
Via Lecchi, 20 Tel. 02 58112067
Sandwich + soft drink + coffee = € 5,00
In Italy almost every single film in the cinemas is shown in Italian, and NABA
recommends you to take maximum advantage from cinemas in italian, in order
to improve your language skills.
Still, shall you feel “tired” of your full immersion in the Italian language, it’s
possible to watch movies in English in a few cinemas around Milano. Some of
them are right below:
Mondays: ANTEO SPAZIO CINEMA
via Milazzo 9, Tel: 02 6597732 - Closest Metro station is Moscova
Prices may vary according to the restaurant.
Tuesdays: ARCOBALENO FILM CENTER
v.le Tunisia 11, Tel: 02 2940 6054 - Closest Metro station is Pta. Venezia
Thursdays: CINEMA MEXICO
via Savona 57, Tel: 02 4895 1802
INTERNET CAFE’
EXPATRIATE ORGANIZATIONS
FRANKIE PIETANZA
Via Bezzecca 1 - Zona XXII Marzo
Web: www.frankiepietanza.it
GHUSTO
Via Poliziano 3 - Zona Sempione
Web: www.ghusto.com
DISCOS
OLD FASHION CAFE’ – Via Alemagna 6
HOLLYWOOD - Corso Como 15
MAGAZZINI GENERALI - Via Pietrasanta 14
PLASTIC - Viale Umbria 120
SHOCKING CLUB - Bastioni di Porta Nuova 12
G-LOUNGE - Via Larga 7
BILLY - Viale Forlanini
ALCATRAZ - Via Valtellina 25
PUNTO G - Via Bonnet 11
ACQUATICA - Via Gaetano Airaghi 61
JUST CAVALLI CAFE’ - Via Camoens
LUMINAL - Via Montegrappa 14
HOLLYWOOD - Corso Como 15
MAGAZZINI GENERALI - Via Pietrasanta 14
PLASTIC - Viale Umbria 120
IL SOTTOMARINO GIALLO - Via Donatello 2
50
CINEMA IN ENGLISH
American Business Luncheon. Conceived by and for members of the (north)
American community living and working in Milano, today the American Business
Luncheon is open to all those having interests or business dealings with North
America and North American companies.Luncheons are held once a month.
Info: [email protected]
Association Milano Accueil helps French and French-speaking people who have
moved to Milano. It organises meetings, social, sport and hobby events. It
publishes the bimonthly “Tam Tam”.
Info: tel. 02 48712519
Benvenuto Club of Milano. Club of English speaking women of many nationalities.
They meet monthly to support women who moved into the Milano area and they
have an extensive program of special activities, visits and volunteer work.
Contact the Newcomers Director at 338 9691563
e-mail: [email protected]
The British Chamber of Commerce for Italy is the focal point of the British
business community in Milano and other major Italian cities. Activities in Milano
36 include a monthly lunch – an ideal networking opportunity – on the last
Thursday of the month, seminars, tax and legal round tables, as well as an
interesting social calendar (wine trips, golf outings, etc).
Further details on www.britchamitaly.com or tel. 02 8056094.
Czech association. The Association of Friends of the Czech Republic in Milano
offers many cultural and social activities to Czech citizens and to everyone
interested in Prague and the Czech Republic.
Via G. B. Morgagni 20.
Info: e-mail [email protected], tel. 348 4723737.
51
Eurocircle was founded in 2000 in NY. Its goal is to enable expatriated
professionals to meet, to express themselves, network, socialize, and find
information about the city to which they have moved. Milano’s
EuroCircle organizes a monthly happy hour and dinner in the centre of town for
expats from all over the world.
Contact Maria Chiara Russo, [email protected] and state “membership to
EuroCircle” in subject line.
Finland. Club Finlandia Milano, [email protected]
Ellenic Culture Centre, tel. 02.5519.0450, www.centroellenicodicultura.it
The Royal Milano & Bordighera HashHouse Harriers, is a branch of the original
club formed in Malaysia by British colonists who, given the lack of hares or foxes
in that distant land, invented a chase based on a human hare leaving trails (true
and false) of flour. Today in their attempts to cater for “the fit, the unfit and
the social misfit”, they hold a group run in Milano, a run in the countryside and
various other events.
Info on their website at www.milanhhh.com
iBrit, Istituto Brasile Italia, is the official organisation for Brazilian culture in
Milano, providing information on the country, and organising various cultural
events including children’s activities.
For further information, iBrit, Via Borgogna 3, tel. 02.7639.2273,
e-mail [email protected]
The Indian association of Milano is a social, non-profit organisation, celebrating
Indian festivals and running other events, cricket matches and more.
Info: tel/fax 02 21590175.
Partyamo is an idea created by Steven Walthew for international people.
Partyamo organises social events which bring together everyone staying in
Milano: picnics in the park, ceilidhs, aperitvi, Sunday brunch, day trips and
more. See the website for details and enrolment form. www.partyamo.com
Toastmasters: a bilingual club for improving public speaking abilities: it holds
twice-monthly meetings on Tuesdays.
Info: www.toastmasters.it
At Old Fashion Café, Viale Alemagna 6, a popular event for international
students and tourists is organised every Wednesday: music, buffet, cocktails,
film in original language, disco, run by Eventsplace.
English, every Wednesday, 01.15 pm 02.15 pm;
Spanish, every Thursday, 01.15 pm 02.15 pm;
Info from Fnac, Via Torino/Via della Palla, tel. 02.869541.
Leopardi 13 has launched “International Happy Hours”, every Tuesday, run
by a language school in cooperation with an event organiser. It is aimed at
international people in Milano for brief periods, for those who are studying a
language and want to practice conversation in a relaxing atmosphere.
Via Leopardi 13 (MM1/2 Cadorna), open from 07.00 am to 02.00 am. Happy hour
every evening 06.30 pm- 10.00 pm.
Info 02 43319190 or 339 312826
(Angelo Triglia)
STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATIONS
Many Students’ Associations exist and they organize both cultural and sports
activities. All students can participate in those activity. Some of the most
relevant examples are given by the following associations:
ESN (Erasmus Student Network), ESEG (Exchange Students and Erasmus Guide)
and International Week (the official Erasmus Exchange and Foreign Students
Week). These networks are apolitical associations of students with the aim
to support student exchange and international students, supplying information
and any kind of help that can be voluntarily given by its members.
Goals of the Associations:
• improving the social integration of foreign students at the host institution
• taking advantage of exchange students’ experience by making them active
in the network
• continuously contributing to the evaluation of exchange programmes based
on the experiences of former exchange students.
In order to pursue these goals during the academic semesters of every year,
ESN, ESEG and international Week organize cultural trips around Italy, guided
visits to the most famous monuments in Milano, competitions, conferences and
parties in various clubs almost every day of the week.
If you apply to one of the associations, you can also have the possibility of
receiving discounts in many bookshops, fotocopisterie, phone cards, cinemas,
cafés etc.
These associations also help incoming students in finding an accommodation.
Further details on:
www.esn.it
www.eseg.it
www.internationalweek.it
FNAC runs English, French and Spanish conversation sessions, admission free.
French, every Tuesday 01.15 pm 02.15 pm;
52
53
USEFUL LINKS
OFFICIAL MILANO WEBSITE
http://www.comune.milano.it/
CITY GUIDES
www.sistemauni.it
www.aboutmilan.com
www.milanozine.eu
www.aboutmilan.com
www.hellomilano.it/index.htm
www.milanometropoli.com
www.easymilano.it/eng/index.php
http://ciaomilano.it/e/index.asp
ONLINE NEWSPAPERS
www.corriere.it/english/?fr=tcol (English version of the most popular Italian
newspaper)
www.ansa.it/site/notizie/awnplus/english/english.html (news in English)
NIGHTLIFE AND ENTERTAINMENT
www.milanotonight.it (nightlife)
www.mymovies.it/cinema/milano/ (cinemas)
www.fieramilano.com (the two Milano’s trade fair districts website)
ALSO, IN MILANO
Via Savona-Via Tortona (new designer and temporary shops)
Corso di Porta Ticinese (mix, Jung designer, emerging and famous)
Alzaia Naviglio Grande
Via Paolo Sarpi (China Town)
Via Montenapoleone and parallel streets
Corso Vittorio Emanuele e Galleria Vittorio Emanuele
LIBRARY AND MEETING PLACE ON SPECIFIC AGENDA
www.designlibrary.it/index_milano.htm
www.fashionlibrary.it/inglese/home.htm
GUIDE TO THE NIGHT LIFE OF MILANO
http://milano.tonight.eu
www.milanodabere.it
For updated info about what’s going on in Milano, one of the best free guides to
leasure time is “Zero2” free guide, which may be found in most bars and discos
in town, as well as in NABA (check at AZZURRO building postcards dispenser).
54
55
NABA is legally recognized by the Italian Ministry of
Education, University and Research (MIUR) and issues
academic diplomas that are equivalent to university
degrees.
Via Darwin 20, 20143 Milano
Tel. +39. 02 97372.1
Fax +39. 02 97372.280
www.naba.it
CONTACTS
Undergraduate programs
[email protected]
www.naba.it
Postgraduate programs
[email protected]
www.master-naba.com
Semester Abroad
[email protected]
www.italian-design-academy.com
Summer Courses
[email protected]
www.design-summer-courses.com
How to reach us
Bus – 90, 91, 47
Tram 3
Metro – MM 2 stop Romolo
56
ACCOMMODATION TIPS FOR NABA INCOMING STUDENTS
(please notice that rooms prices are orientative, and of course these are just a few options among all those
available in Milan, so if these are full just check out on Google for further options):
Youth Hostel Piero Rotta - Via Salmoiraghi 1 - Milano
OPEN FROM 13.01 to 23.12
Tel.: (+39) 02 39267095 - Fax: (+39) 02 33000191
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.ostellomilano.it
Public transportation: bus 90, 91, 68 – 200 mts by feet
Price per night per person (breakfast included): 18,50 €
Price per person in a family room (breakfast included): 22,00 €
Ostello La Cordata – Via Burigozzo 11 – Milano
Tel.: (+39) 02 58314675 / (+39) 02 58303132 – Fax: (+39) 02 58303598
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.lacordata.it
Prices per night per room: from 50/70 € (single room) to 110/130 € (triple room)
Multiple room: from 21 € per night per person
Zumbini Rooms (hostel and residence) – Via Zumbini 6 – Milano
Tel.: (+39) 02 36556604 - Fax: (+39) 02 36556603
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.zumbinirooms.com
Hotel prices (per night): from 50 € (single room) to 90 € (triple room)
Residence prices (per month): from 750 € (single room) to 1.350 € (triple room)
Hotel Perugino – Via Perugino 12 - Milano
Tel. (+39) 02 55 18 91 64 - Fax (+39) 02 55 16 830
Email: [email protected] - Website: http://www.hotelperugino.it
Single room: 70 – 75 € per night, breakfast included
Double room: 80 – 85 per night, breakfast included
B&B Hotel Navigli – Via Gentilino 7 – Milano
Tel.: (+39) 02-8311691 - Fax: (+39) 02-831169220
E-mail : [email protected] – Website: www.bbhotels.it
Single room: 70 € per night, breakfast included
Double room: 110 € per night, breakfast included
LONG TERM ACCOMMODATION
Real Estate Agencies
(remember to call to fix an appointment before going there)
TOSCANO
Via Meda, 11/a – 20136 Milano - Tel: 02.8394905 fax: 02.8321830
PIRELLI RE
Via Torricelli, 10 – 20136 Milano - Tel: 02.89423519 fax: 02.89407880
Shared apartments
NABA supports its students in finding an accommodation in apartments shared with other students, thanks to a
network of private contacts and a notice board where all students can post their announcements.
Although most of the students would like to live as near as possible to NABA, it is quite normal to find
accommodation at least 40-50 minutes far from the University: remember that you are in a large town and that it
is not always easy to live in the most convenient location.
Some of the nearest areas located at a walking/biking distance from NABA are: Navigli, Ticinese, Porta Genova,
Ripamonti, Porta Romana, Solari, Lorenteggio, Sant’Agostino, Sant’Ambrogio, Famagosta, Ludovico il Moro.
Consider anyways that NABA may be easily reached with public transportation, both with Milan typical tram
number 3 (stop Via Meda-Largo Mahler) or with the underground green line number 2 (Romolo stop). Therefore,
shall you find a comfortable accommodation in other areas don’t worry, public transportation in Milan is pretty
efficient.
In addition to Real Estate Agencies and NABA contacts / notice board, here are some useful websites where you
can find further offers:
www.bakeca.it
www.kijiji.it
www.easystanza.it
www.postoletto.it
www.affitto.it
www.affittistudenti.it
1
www.studenti.it/cercacasa/regione/9/lombardia.html
http://alloggionline.unibocconi.it/
www.unicatt.it/libraio/bacheca_intro.asp
www.casa.it/milano/affitto-milano.htm
www.babelecase.it/ricercainregione.asp?idreg=Lombardia
www.casainrete.com/annunci/milano/affitti/p0.htm
www.secondamano.it
Important tips for renting a flat/bed in shared apartment:
1.
Average costs:
• single room: 400-500 € per month (bills could not be included)
• double room: 250-350 € per person per month (bills could not be included)
• studio flat: 600-800 € per month (bills could not be included).
2. Real estate agencies usually charge a fee for their service, which may vary from 10% (for those agencies
having an agreement with NABA, such as Toscano and Pirelli) to 15-20% for other agencies.
3. When renting a flat, always make sure of what is included or not in the total monthly amount. Usually,
the amount includes highest expenses (hidding and expenses for common property, which may be more
than 100 €/month), while does not include lower expenses (water, light, gas, which may be around 50
€/month), but always double-check it with the landlord/flatmates.
4. Depending on the agreement with the landlord, the rental payment may be monthly or quarterly.
5. Generally you have to leave a deposit fee corresponding to 3 months of rental. The deposit fee will be
returned when you leave the accommodation definitely, if no damages have been done.
6. When you rent a flat you will probably have to sign a legally registered contract, where all rental
conditions are specified. When renting a place in a shared flat, the contract may exist or not, depending
on the agreement with the landlord.
7. When you call an Italian phone number from abroad, make sure to dial +39 before the number.
In any case make always sure that all conditions have been clearly established, in order to avoid “bad
surprises” during or after your staying.
Basic glossary:
Affittasi/offresi = place (flat/room) to rent
Stanza singola = single room
Posto letto in doppia/tripla= bed in a double/triple room (shared)
Monolocale = studio flat
Bilocale = two-roomed flat: usually living room with a kitchen corner and a bedroom
Trilocale = apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen,bathroom, and sitting room
Quadrilocale = apartment with three bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and sitting room
Cerco una casa = I’m looking for a flat
Cerco una stanza = I’m looking for a room
Cerco posto letto in doppia/tripla = I’m looking for a place in a double/triple shared bedroom
Affitto = rental
Spese = bills, usually referring to:
Riscaldamento = hidding
Condominio = service charge (expenses for upkeep and management of common property)
Acqua = water
Luce/gas = light/gas
Comfort/facilities:
Aria condizionata = conditioned air
Lavatrice = washing machine
Balcone = balcony
Arredato = fully furnished
Caparra = deposit fee
Contratto = contract
Pagamento anticipato = advanced payment
2
EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - APPLICATION FORM
For exchange students applying to study at NABA for the academic year 20___-20___
First term
(October-February) application deadline: end of April
Second term
(March-June) application deadline: end of September
Photo
STUDENT PERSONAL INFORMATION
Surname: ________________________________
Name: _________________________________________________
Date, City and Country of birth:_______________________________________________________________________
Citizenship: _______________________________ __________________
Male
Female
Full address (to which would you like your documents to be sent): _________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Home phone number: ____________________
Mobile phone number: ______________________
E-mail:___________________________________________________________________________

STUDENT ACADEMIC AND EXCHANGE INFORMATION
Home Institution: ___________________________________________________________________________________
Program in which you are currently studying: ___________________________________________________________
Year of study: ______________________________________________________________________________________
Program of study you would like to pursue at NABA: ______________________________________________________
Year of study at NABA: ______________________________________________________________________________
Departure Date: ____ /____ /______
Arrival Date: ____ / ____ / ______
Kind of Exchange Program:

LLP/Erasmus
□
Private Agreement
□
LANGUAGE COMPETENCE
Mother tongue: _____________________________________________________________________________________
Language of instruction at Home Institution: ____________________________________________________________
I am currently studying this
language
I have sufficient knowledge to
follow lectures
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Other languages
ITALIAN
I would have sufficient
knowledge to follow lectures
if I had some preparation

ACCOMMODATION
Do you require accommodation in Milan?
Yes
Can you swap your current accommodation?
Yes

□
□
No
No
□
□
MOTIVATION
Reason for wishing to undertake NABA’s Exchange Program:
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________

HOME INSTITUTION
Home Institution: _______________________________________________________________________________________
Erasmus Code (if applicable):________________________
City: ________________________________________
Country:_______________________________________________
Exchange Program Coordinator: ___________________________________________________________________________
Phone: ______________________________________
Fax: __________________________________________________
E-mail: ________________________________________________________________________________________________

APPLICATION CHECKLIST
□ Motivation Letter
□ CV
□ Digital Portfolio
□ ID card
_______________________________________
Date
_________________________________
Student’s signature
_________________________________________
International Coordinator’s signature
_________________________________
Stamp of the Home Institution
Incomplete applications or applications sent after the established deadline will be automatically rejected. Sending the
application and the required documents does not automatically mean being accepted at NABA: there is a further
selection carried out by a commission of professors and coordinators of the specific department who are selecting the
candidates according to the quality of the portfolio and the knowledgeof Italian language.
Please send all required documents to:
NABA - Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti, Milano
Aleksandra Radovanovic
International Exchange Programs
Via Darwin 20, 20143 Milano - Italia.
Tel.: +39 02 97372291; Fax: +39 02 97372280; E-mail: [email protected].
Accommodation Service
© 2010 Laureate International Universities® | Confidential & Proprietary
Introduction
Laureate Italian Arts & Design Schools, NABA and DOMUS
ACADEMY, fully support their International students to locate
suitable accommodation (research and finding) according to their
preferences and budget.
The service is provided in collaboration with selected landlords
(private owners), qualified real estate agencies, acknowledged
partners (apartment hotels, residence halls, hotels, B&Bs,
hostels).
The service is dedicated to NABA and Domus Academy
International students, undergraduate and postgraduate, enrolled
into any Program, for any length of stay: from 2 week summer
courses to 3 year BA Programs.
The service provides short term accommodation (temporary
accommodation) or long term accommodation (full or permanent
accommodation) according to your preferences and the kind of
Program you are enrolling into.
Service description
1. You contact us via email while abroad specifying your accommodation
needs.
2. We search available accommodation options in our database and we
provide you with a short list of options for your consideration.
(please notice that the more in advance you contact us the more options you will
be offered).
3. Options can be:
- Short stay (from one week up to 5/6 months)
- Long stay (1 year +)
4. You make your choice and we put you in contact with the referring
person (landlords, real estate agencies, partners are all English
speakers).
5a. For long stay bookings 25% of the rent is required as deposit upon
booking, paid directly to the referring person. Remaining balance is to
be paid 60 days before your arrival.
5b. For short stay bookings, full payment of the rent is required 60 days
before your arrival.
N.B. In case of cancelation the booking deposit for long stay option will not be
refunded.
Accommodation - Options
You can choose from one of the following possibilities:
- Single or double room in shared apartments
-  Studio apartments (one-room apartment)
-  Apartment hotels
- Residence halls
-  Others (Hotels of all categories, Bed & Breakfast and
Hostels)
Accommodation options are regularly checked by our schools.
Accommodation Option – SHARED APARTMENT
SHARED APARTMENT:
The apartment is furnished and provided with a working kitchen.
- 
Minimum stay: 1 year (long stay accommodation option)
- 
Options: Single room or double room
- 
Average apartment size: 65 – 75 sq.m.
- 
Max no. of students per apartment: 4
- 
Minimum room equipment:
Single room: 1 bed, 1 desk, 1 chair, 1 wardrobe
Double room: 2 bed, 2 desk, 2 chair, 2 wardrobes
- 
Bed-linens/towels/laundry: At your charge. The apartment is usually equipped
with a washing machine.
- 
Internet connection: Available 24/7 – additional cost
- 
Rent price:
- 
Deposit: 3 month rental paid in cash on arrival
Single Room: EUR 500-600 per month / utility charges excluded
Double room: EUR 350-400 per month / utility charges excluded
(it will be refunded on departure, less repairs and cleaning costs if needed)
Accommodation Option – STUDIO APARTMENT
STUDIO APARTMENT:
The apartment is furnished and provided with a working kitchenette.
- 
Minimum stay: 1 year (long stay accommodation option)
- 
Option: One-room apartment
- 
Average apartment size: 35 – 60 sq.m.
- 
Max no. of students per apartment: 2
- 
Bed-linens/towels/laundry: At your charge. The apartment is usually equipped
with a washing machine.
- 
Internet connection: available 24/7 – additional cost
- 
Rent price: from EUR 700-800 per month / utility charges excluded
- 
Deposit: 3 month rental paid in cash on arrival
(it will be refunded on departure, less repairs and cleaning costs if needed)
APARTMENTS - Additional info
Shared apartments:
You share with the roommate(s) the bathroom and the kitchen.
Shared and single apartments:
The apartments are not provided with telephones.
The apartments are cleaned before your arrival. During your stay, you are responsible for
the cleaning of your rooms and of common areas including kitchen and bathroom.
Minimum rent periods:
-  NABA BA Programs: 1 year
-  NABA Postgraduate Programs: 1 year
-  NABA Foundation Semester: See 2011 special offer
-  NABA Semester Abroad: See 2011 special offer
-  NABA Summer Courses: See 2011 special offer
-  DA Master Programs: 1 year
Accommodation Option – APARTMENT HOTEL
APARTMENT HOTEL:
Small flat with kitchenette
Minimum stay: 2 weeks / Maximum stay: 1 year +
(short stay or long stay accommodation option)
Options: One person/Two occupants
Average Rent:
- 
2 weeks: EUR 700
- 
4 weeks: EUR 1.350
- 
6 weeks: EUR 2.000
Services included:
Cleaning service, bed linen change, bathroom linen change, electricity and air conditioning,
wi-fi connection.
Accommodation Option – RESIDENCE HALL
RESIDENCE HALL
Minimum stay: 1 month / Maximum stay: 1 year +
Option: Single room
Kitchen/Laundry: Shared kitchen and laundry room
Rent price: from EUR 450 to EUR 800 per month
Services included per 800 euro a month:
Cleaning service, bed linen change, bathroom linen change, electricity and air conditioning,
wi-fi connection, free access to gym. Private bathroom according to rent.
Accommodation Option – RESIDENCE HALL - 2
SUPERVISED RESIDENCE HALL
(just for girls)
Minimum stay: 1 month / Maximum stay: 1 academic year
Option: Single room or double room
Kitchen/Laundry: Shared kitchen and laundry room
Opening times: up to 11 pm Mondays through Fridays and up to midnight
Saturdays and Sundays
Rent price: EUR 450 - 480 per month
Services included:
Half board. No bed linen change, no bath linen change, no cleaning service.
Accommodation Option – OTHERS
HOTEL (all category) and HOSTEL:
Minimum stay: 1 day / Maximum stay: 1 month
(Temporary accommodation option)
Fares depend on the period of the year and on the duration of the stay.
Hotels near NABA
- Some examples Hotel Vignetta
Category: 3 stars
Option: Standard single room
Room rate: EUR 60 per night
Hotel La Spezia
Category: 4 stars
Room rate: 75 euro per night
Hotel Green House
Category: 4 stars
Hostel
Rate: EUR 28 per night
Hotel Palazzo Le Stelline
Category: 4 stars
MAP
All shared and private
apartment are 5/10
minutes walking
distance from your
school.
All other options are
well served by public
transportation.
Examples
1. Kitchen
2. Single room in shared apartment
3. Single room in shared apartment
4. Double room in shared apartment
Contacts
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Name of the Institution
Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti
Founded: 1980
Contact Information
Address
Via Darwin, 20
20143 Milano, Italia
Phone
+39 02 973 721
Fax
+39 02 973 72 280
Email
[email protected]
Website
www.naba.it
Contact Person
LLP/ Exchange Coordinator
Elisa Oggero
Phone
+39 02 973 72 291
Fax
+39 02 973 72 280
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
LLP/Erasmus Code
I MILANO 11
Degrees
Undergraduate (BA)
Postgraduate (MA)
Study Areas
Visual Arts
Communication
Design
Fashion Design
Bachelor of Arts Programs (BA)
3-year program: 180 CFU (european credits)
Painting and Visual Arts
Graphic Design & Art Direction*
Media Design and Multimedia Arts
Design*
Fashion Design*
Theatre Design
Master of Arts Programs (MA)
Visual Arts and Curatorial Studies
Multimedia Communication Design
Textiles and New Materials Design
Master Programs
Photography and Visual Design
Digital Environment Design
Landscape Design – Extraordinary Landscapes
Interior Design - Domestic Landscape
Scenarios for Future Living
Study Year
First Semester
Starting Date: October
Ending Date: February
Second Semester
Starting Date: March
Ending Date: June
Exchange Periods Offered
Autumn: October - February
Spring: March - June
Application Deadlines for Exchange
Autumn: end of April 2011
Spring: end of September 2011
Exchange students website:
www.naba.it/page.php?menuId=413&menuLeft
=404&contentId=1038
Requirements for Exchange
NABA Application for Incoming Students
Letter of Motivation
CV
Digital Portfolio
Please send it by mail
Language Knowledge Required
Good command of Italian
Location of Studies
Located in city center of Milan with excellent
access to public transport
Accommodation Possibilities
NABA offers a support and assistance service
helping students to look for a suitable
accommodation, please contact
[email protected]
Approximate Cost of Living
Monthly Rent: from €350 - €800
Food, transport, materials, etc : €300 - €500
Collaboration Networks
ELIA ( European League of Institutes of the
Arts); EU LLP/Erasmus Program; ICFAD
(International Council of Fine Arts Deans)