Cleveland Institute of Art history

In 1904 a new home for the school was built on Juniper and Magnolia Drives in University Circle.

In the fall of 1905, the first classes were held in a newly constructed building at the corner of Magnolia Drive and Juniper Road in Cleveland's University Circle.

The college just completed a six-year, $75 million expansion and renovation of the facility, originally built in 1915 as a Ford Model T plant designed by Detroit architect Albert Kahn.

In 1917 the school began summer and weekend classes for adults and children.

The school remained there until 1956, when it opened a larger facility nearby on East Boulevard.

In 1981, the College purchased a former Ford assembly plant, now listed on the National Register of Historical Places.

Look around downtown Cleveland, and you'll see the whimsical planters on Euclid Avenue, designed by Mark Reigelman, class of 2006, to resemble bundles of newspapers holding bouquets of flowers.

Named the Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts after the late artist and CIA alum who served as CIA president for 33 years, the building was extensively renovated in 2010 for classroom and studio use.

The college's future will unfold in the newly expanded and renovated Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts, named for the renowned former president of the institution who died in 2012 at age 90.

In early 2013, CIA announced it would sell its East Boulevard building to the Cleveland Museum of Art and Case Western Reserve University.

In 2014 CIA left its Ford Drive building to consolidate into the McCullough Center on Euclid Avenue.

In 2015, the college unified its operations at the Euclid Avenue site, where it completed construction of an 80,000-square-foot building adjoined to the McCullough Center on the west, and also named for George Gund II.