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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Students learn to use computer software in several areas: illustration, publication, presentation, and allied fields such as photo manipulation, Internet and the World Wide Web. Use of good design principles, typography, color interaction, scanning, storage, graphic file formats, specifications for graphic computers and peripherals are an integral part of the course. Current and well-known software, laser and color printers are used. Emphasis is on the art and design aspect of microcomputer graphics. Prerequisites: AR 101, AR 103, or AR 130 or permission of the instructor. Lecture/Studio: 3 hours per week.
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3.00 Credits
This course allows examination of a specific visual art or art history topic. The course content and subtitles will vary at each presentation. Subjects as diverse as the interaction of color, 20th Century Painting, 19th and 20th Century Architecture and Mid-Eastern and Asian Art may be offered. A course with a different content may be repeated. Prerequisites: AR 101 or AR 212 or permission of department chair.
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3.00 Credits
Despite Mexico's proximity and its strong cultural influence on the southwestern United States, Mexico's Indian and Spanish traditions have made it a "distant neighbor." This course will attempt tbridge this gap between our two cultures with on-campus lectures on the history and art of Mexico followed by a 14 day travel experience to Mexico. During the Winter Term, students will travel to Mexico City, and Oaxaca. These cities represent various aspects of Spanish colonial influence and will serve as a means to contrast large metropolitan centers with smaller, scenic sites. Students will visit archaeological sites including Teotihuacan, Monte Alban and Mitla near Oaxaca. Students also will visit villages known for the production of pottery, weaving and wood carvings. Students will be responsible for the completion of a course workbook and a summary of required readings. Students also will have the opportunity to do a research paper or studio art project depending on one's interest. No prerequisites. This course counts toward the multicultural requirement of the general education curriculum. The course may be petitioned to fulfill a major requirement in art or history.
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3.00 Credits
An advanced study of painting stressing independent work with an emphasis on creativity and critical thinking. Lecture: one hour per week. Studio: four hours per week. Prerequisites: AR 141 and AR 241. Priority will be given to: 1) continuing art majors, 2) transfer art majors and 3) non-art majors.
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1.00 Credits
Senior Thesis Prep is required for all senior art majors the fall semester before taking AR 415 Senior Thesis and Exhibit. This course is designed to help seniors develop their Thesis concept and media. Students do research and studio experiments as well as written statements related to their developing body of work. Weekly meetings involve all-faculty critiques as well as time for individual help with conceptual and technical problems. Students also gain experience presenting and installing artwork in a gallery setting. Prerequisite: Senior standing and the major portion of required art courses completed.
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3.00 Credits
A course consisting of in-depth work on an aesthetic problem in the student's area of concentration. It is the examination of a total experience that establishes the basis for the aesthetic. Work is done independently with weekly group meetings and faculty checks of progress and portfolio development culminating in a thesis project and exhibition. Opportunities for participation in shows will be offered in the course. Prerequisite: All studio courses required for the major and AR 410.
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3.00 - 6.00 Credits
The student intern will be placed in an art workplace. Placements will vary according to the student's interests and art faculty recommendations. The internship is designed to give practical, on-the-job experience to complement academic studies and will be evaluated on a pass/fail basis. Three (3) credits = 25 hours a week for five weeks or six (6) credits = 25 hours a week for ten weeks. In addition to workplace hours, weekly contact with the supervising instructor is required throughout the duration of the internship. Prerequisites: senior status, fine art requirements completed with the exception of senior thesis and an art faculty review. Graphic design concentration majors must have also completed AR 106, AR 130, AR 206, AR 220, AR 230 and AR 285. Fine Arts or Visual Arts/Business Administration Interdisciplinary majors must also have completed AR 202, AR 212, AR 213 and one other Art History course.
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1.00 Credits
Study topic will be arranged by the student and his/her advisor. Students should be art majors and have had at least one course in the general area of study. Priority will be given to: 1) continuing junior and senior art majors and 2) transfer art majors at junior or senior level.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides a broad look at the American legal system. It includes a discussion of legal reasoning, the structure of the legal system, and several substantive areas of the law that are of general practical interest. These specific topics include: contracts, torts, administrative law, and agency law.
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3.00 Credits
This course builds on the understanding of the legal system developed in BA 203, to cover additional areas of civil law. The course includes a discussion of property, debtor-creditor, commercial paper, partnership and corporate law. Prerequisite: BA 203.
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