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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Designed as a continuation of the work started in Acting I and II, this course is designed to further the understanding of the actor?s craft and to apply analysis and technique to scene performances with emphasis on works of contemporary realism. We will concentrate on developing techniques of internal and external character development; discovering and communicating explicit and implicit given circumstances; identifying and communicating subtext; and creating and sustaining internal/emotional involvement. The main objective is to deepen your ability to live truthfully within a compelling set of imaginary circumstances. Pre-requisite: Theatre 142, or consent of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
Students will build upon their technical foundation while focusing upon works of classic psychological Realism. Particular attention will be paid to the actors' ability to connect technique with instinct, and to transform vocal and physical work into specific, playable action.
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3.00 Credits
A study of a variety of audition techniques including cold readings, memorized monologues, improvisation and interviews. Pre-requisites: Theatre 131, 141, 142.
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3.00 Credits
Study of different acting styles for significant plays of the modern and classical theatre. Pre-requisites: Theatre 131, 141 and 345, or consent of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
A concentration on the conceptualization and rendering of costume design for the stage is the content of this course. Students will be required to execute projects based on script analysis, research, and an understanding of design theory. The course of study addresses character and figure analysis, designer/director communication, shop practices, and the effective use of standard design elements and principles.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to explore the ¿art¿ of stage lighting design focusing on color theory, light and shadow, emphasis through light and styles of lighting. The history of stage lighting design will also be explored. The student will gain a working knowledge of USITT graphic standards for Lighting Design and USITT standards for Lighting Portfolios. Creation of theoretical lighting plots and concepts will be a focus of this class, as will continuing to develop extremely strong visual and verbal communication skills. Actual design work may be integrated into course, schedule permitting. Prerequisites TH 135 and TH 151.
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on the evolution of clothing throughout history. The exploration of costume includes not only ¿what¿ people wore, but ¿why¿ people wore what they did. War, economy, trends, and other pressures greatly influence what is considered to be fashionable, as well as what is considered to be the norm of a period. The context is especially important for those hoping to be costume designers for theatre and film, but is also helpful for directors, actors, dramaturges, and others interested in fashion.
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3.00 Credits
This special topics designation allows for courses which advance student knowledge in the area of costume. Topics could include Pattern Drafting and Draping, Dye Techniques, Millinery, Tailoring, 3D Makeup Techniques, etc.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to explore advanced concepts in the art of lighting design for the performing arts. Through practical experiments and lab projects this course will explore: Color theory in design and the psychology of color, the use of lighting design and conceptual communication and explore the possibilities of how lighting design can manipulate the audience¿s view of the performance. Major only; TH 135, 151, 251, and 352.
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
No course description available.
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