Tutor information
David Morgan
David Morgan has taught art and architectural history for the Department since 2004. He has also taught courses for Birkbeck College, University of London, and for the WEA. His recent publications have centred upon the history of British visual satire.
Courses
Beginning with the vital structural innovations of the late Victorian era, this course traces the rise and spread of modernism in European and American architecture, and concludes by examining contemporary architecture and future possibilities.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.
Discover the richness and diversity of Oxford's art collections as we explore first hand the many facets of world class museums and galleries, such as the Ashmolean Museum, the History of Science Museum, or the Natural History & Pitt Rivers Museum.
Join us to explore the rich and dazzling architecture of the Italian Renaissance in three key cities. We will investigate the differing ways in which the classical styles of the Renaissance found expression in Florence, Rome and Venice.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.
Beginning with the vital structural innovations of the late Victorian era, this online course traces the rise and spread of modernism in European and American architecture, and concludes by examining contemporary architecture and future possibilities.
This summer school will explore the rich and distinctive legacy of Venetian art and architecture, from the late medieval period until the present day – from Bellini to the Biennale.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.
Beginning with the vital structural innovations of the late Victorian era, this course traces the rise and spread of modernism in European and American architecture, and concludes by examining contemporary architecture and future possibilities.
Beginning with the vital structural innovations of the late Victorian era, this course traces the rise and spread of modernism in European and American architecture, and concludes by examining contemporary architecture and future possibilities.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.
This course is designed to enable you to 'read' the architecture of the Western world in a critically informed way.