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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introductory survey of Chinese painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Neolithic period through the twentieth century. The purpose of the course is to provide a historical framework from which an overall concept of the arts of China may be derived. Staff
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3.00 Credits
In this intermediate course, students will refine both their aesthetic and technical digital photography skills. Studio assignments are designed to develop students' individual styles, contextualize photography in terms of its history, its relationship to other art mediums and its cultural implications. In addition to studio assignments and group critiques, there will also be slide lectures, technical demonstrations, reading and writing assignments. Prerequisite: Art 155 or permission of the instructor Skvirsky
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3.00 Credits
Communicating through design is as complex as the amount of information being disseminated in today's environment of rapid communication. This is an intermediate studio course which explores in-depth the technologies, visual language, and studio skills necessary to create effective marketing communication. Prerequisite: Art 191 Offered: Interim Session Minter
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3.00 Credits
This is an intermediate design course intended to familiarize students with the basic visualization tools available through computer technology. In the course, students research a project, develop concepts to visualize the ideas set forth by the project, and apply the skills learned to make those ideas visible. Prerequisite: Art 190, 191 Offered: Interim Session Minter
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3.00 Credits
This course is for advanced study and research in the printmaking medium. Emphasis is placed on mastering all technical aspects of printmaking. The course covers various color applications and surface modification techniques. Students are required to design and execute a book or portfolio project, and participate as a printer's assistant in the publishing of works of art by professional practicing artists. Critiques are a regular requirement with at least two public presentations of students' work during the semester. Prerequisites required unless otherwise approved by instructor and department chair. Prerequisite: Art 111, 212, demonstrated proficiency, and permission of instructor Holton
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3.00 Credits
Today artistic practice crosses many boundaries and incorporates a wide plethora of mediums and approaches. A series of practical projects will be undertaken both in the studio and on campus exploring a variety of mediums and technical processes many of which have been adopted by artists over the past century. Includes field trips, visiting artists and regularly scheduled critiques. Prerequisite: Art 103 or Art 107 or Art 109, 200 level studio course or by permission of instructor Kerns
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3.00 Credits
This advanced course addresses public art and installation art. Students are introduced to public art through field trips and by creating temporary site-specific sculptures within a public space either on or off campus. They investigate the stages necessary to create a public sculpture by securing a site; developing a proposal with maquettes, budget, public opinion, fabrication, and installation; documenting; removing; and restoring the site to its original condition. This process is repeated for the development and execution of an environmental installation. Students develop their own projects and work collaboratively. Noble
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3.00 Credits
Advanced study of the types and combinations of pictorial space through the techniques of composition and modern structural concepts. Emphasis is placed on the dynamic relationships of the subject to the expressive network of formal elements: color, rhythm, value, scale, and form. Prerequisite: Art 103, 109, or 218 Kerns
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3.00 Credits
A study of particular periods, movements, and artists that relates theoretical, historical, and formal approaches, such as protest art, abstract expressionism, Picasso studies, installation and video art and 15th-century Italian painting. Topics vary according to the specialty of the professor. Open to juniors and seniors who have completed Art 101 and 102 and at least two intermediate-level art history courses. Offered: Spring semester Staff
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3.00 Credits
Students majoring in art may take an approved internship at a museum, gallery, or related institution. The internship includes reading assignments, art-related work experience, and a written report on selected activities. Staff
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