See links below to external places and people that currently and actively hold accessible archives and offer regular teaching/courses, and lectures.
www.aaschool.ac.uk/public/archives
Keith Critchlow started teaching at the Architectural Association in 1966, teaching through the mid-1970s (approximately 1966–1978). This tenure was endorsed by Buckminster Fuller: 12 years with a Key Focus on: Geometry, pattern, order in space, and pioneering emergency geodesic dome housing.
The Architectural Association now holds the full digital and physical archive of all Keith's Architectural and Design work. Please email here to arrange a visit and viewing: edward@aaschool.ac.uk
Art of Islamic Pattern: founded and run by Adam Williamson and Richard Henry. Both were taught by Keith Critchlow.
Adam is a leading specialist in biomorphic art (Arabesque / Islimi), he is a sessional lecturer at Birkbeck, University of London he has lectured at Cambridge University and taught in schools and museums across London and globally.
Richard Henry is an artist and teacher with particular interest in the contemplative aspects of pattern. He studied for two years under Keith Critchlow. He is a MA Course Leader, Lecturer and Tutor at The King's School of Traditional Arts.
www.schooloftraditionalarts.org
The King's Foundation School of Traditional Arts (KFSTA) has developed from Keith’s original department that Keith set up at the Royal College of Art in 1984. Originally called the Visual Islamic and Traditional Arts department (VITA). HRH The Prince of Wales asked Keith to be part of his new educational establishment called the Prince of Wales’ Institute of Architecture and in 1993 Keith moved his department to POWIA. This later evolved into the Prince’s Foundation from V.I.T.A. and has since evolved from PFSTA into the Kings School Of Traditional Arts. It is still based on the principles which Keith taught by.
The Research Into Lost Knowledge Organisation (RILKO) is an Educational Trust whose members study hidden knowledge in myth, legend, number, geometry, art, music, architecture, megalithic structures and geomantic layout of cities/landscape.
The Sacred Art of Geometry; SAOG Studios, is a school in Forest Row, East Sussex founded and led by Daniel Docherty (former student of Keith Critchlow and Kairos). SAOG offers short courses and symposia in the practice and philosophy of Sacred Geometry and the arts of the Quadrivium.
Keith was one of the founders of the Temenos Academy along with Dr Kathleen Raine, Dr Philip Sherrard and Brian Keeble .
“The Temenos Academy was founded to help those who ask the most important questions: Who am I, from whence did I come, and where am I going? The journey of the soul is one where those who have recognized the path can help those who, by asking, seek the path. In short Truth, Goodness and Beauty, the values of Temenos (as they are of Plato, and with dialectical variations those of all traditional teachings) are the necessary integral values which can liberate us all.”
—Keith Critchlow, late President Emeritus of the Temenos Academy
Tom Bree Tom Bree is a Geometer-Artist, Teacher and Writer.
Tom teaches practical geometry art classes about the use of geometry in sacred art and philosophy. He teaches at the Kings School of Traditional Arts in London, the RWA in Bristol and the Chalice Well in Glastonbury as well as for various other organisations and institutions.
He studied Sacred Geometry under the Master Geometer Professor Keith Critchlow at the Prince’s School of Traditional Arts in London.