to the original, Cret-designed main building. Both of these structures are still standing. Woollen's addition was noted for its use of reinforced concrete and exposed columns, typical of Brutalist architecture, and its deeply coffered ceilings. The project was funded through a bequest of Caroline Marmon Fesler, a former board member and president of the Indianapolis Art Association. In 1967, the Herron School of Art became a school of Indiana University. Two years later, it became part of IUPUI, located near downtown Indianapolis. In 1970, the Indianapolis Museum of Art separated from the school, taking with it a majority of Herron's art collection. 2000s The Herron School of Art and Design launched a capital campaign to raise funds for new buildings in 1999, and in 2000 a ceramic arts facility was opened. In 2000, Herron School of Art and Design was among the earliest tenants to set up residency in the recently established Harrison Center. In 2003, The Herron Chronicle was published detailing the past 100 years of the school's history. In 2005, Eskenazi Hall, the current home of the school, was completed. This facility tripled the amount of space available to Herron students and includes a library, a 240-seat auditorium, of gallery space, and several computer labs. Since 2006, Herron's original academic buildings have housed Herron High School, a classical liberal arts charter high school. Degrees offered Bachelor of Arts Art History Bachelor of Art EducationBachelor of Fine Arts Ceramics Furniture Design Drawing and Illustration Integrative Studio Practices Painting Photography Printmaking Sculpture Visual Communication Design Master of Art TherapyMaster of Fine Arts Visual Communication Design Visual Art Minors and Certificates Art History Minor Book Arts Minor Design Production Minor Design Thinking for Collaborative Innovation Certificate Pre-Art Therapy Certificate Studio Art & Technology Minor Benefactors Caroline Marmon Fesler: The daughter of local industrialist and automobile manufacturer Daniel W. Marmon, she studied painting in Europe. Later, she became a well-known art collector, especially of 20th-century modernist works, many of which she later gave to the Herron Museum—including Grey Hills by her friend, Georgia O'Keeffe. Along with Sullivan, Fesler propelled the Herron Museum into the era of modern art. Herman C. Krannert: Founder and president of Inland Container Corporation, Krannert agreed to take charge of the Art Association in 1960, at a point when the organization was struggling to stay afloat. Krannert insisted the group reorganize its board and its way of doing