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ARH-S 205: Introduction to Architecture
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
An introduction to the discipline of architecture through various interpretations of its technological and cultural functions. Focusing on the history of architecture's engagement with engineering, anthropology, sociology, and politics, this course explores changing conceptions of the nature and the task of architecture.
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ARH-S 390: Topics in European Art
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
Semester supplements to this Bulletin contain specific descriptions when course is offered. Past topics have included titles such as Mythology in Art; European Popular Art; and Italian Renaissance Sculpture. Designed for upper-division students, this course provides an in-depth study of a specific topic relating to Western civilization. Students will be expected to demonstrate knowledge of the development of the distinctive features of the history, institutions, economy, society, and culture of Western civilization, and relate it to that of other regions in the world. May be repeated as the topic changes.
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ARS 154: Foundations of Drawing
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
Fundamentals of drawing using various drawing media and types of paper. Perspective, foreshortening, proportion, anatomy, and basic concepts of drawing are studied. The figure, still life, and landscape are explored as subject matter, and color theory is introduced.
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ARS 201: Photography for Non-Majors
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
An introductory non-darkroom course on the fundamentals of camera techniques, photographic history, and terminology as well as the visual language of still and moving imagery. Students must own a 35mm camera with manual capability. Books, photographic materials, and field trip expenses are estimated to cost $200.
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ARS 205: Foundations: Idea and Form
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
An introduction to the basic building blocks for artistic practice and aesthetic analysis. Projects are organized around themes such as line, plane, volume, color, composition, typography, pattern, scale, narrative, performance, light, sound, and monument. These projects, as well as readings, presentations, and discussions, examine the importance of a changing cultural, environmental, and social context and its impact on meaning and perception in art and visual culture.
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ARS 208: Introduction to Media Technology
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
A survey and hands-on introduction to digital media. Students are introduced to the practical, conceptual, and historical use of computers and related imaging tools in the visual arts through lecture, labs, readings, and project critiques. This course serves as preparation for further study in electronic media and as an opportunity for students in the arts to gain basic computer literacy. Students will develop strategies for combining images and text. Students will then distribute these works on the web. Emphasis is on the conceptual and artistic potential of the technology. No prior computer experience is required. This course is offered as MUS 208, ARS 208, and THR 208.
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ARS 225: Introductory Digital Art
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
A survey and hands-on introduction to digital media. Students are introduced to the practical, conceptual, and historical use of computers in the visual arts through lecture, labs, readings, and project critiques. This course serves as preparation for further study in electronic media. It is also an opportunity for students in the arts to gain basic computer literacy through the exploration of various programs including Photoshop, Illustrator, In Design, Dreamweaver and Flash. Students will develop strategies for effectively communicating with images. Emphasis is on the conceptual and artistic potential of the technology. No prior computer experience is required.
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ARS 255: Introductory Painting
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
Introductory painting in oils or acrylics. The various media, tools, and techniques of painting and of preparing surfaces for painting are explored. Continues the work of ARS 154 in the traditional areas of landscape, still life, and figure, as well as in perspective, foreshortening, proportion, anatomy, and color theory. One or two field trips to New York City museums and galleries may be required.
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ARS 256: Introductory Sculpture
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
An introduction to sculpture. Students will learn basic skills and concepts relevant to 3-D creation, using a variety of materials and techniques. Specific sequentially organized projects in armature building, modeling, casting, and wood construction to develop technical skills, in conjunction with lectures, group critiques and discussions.
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ARS 256 - Introductory Sculpture
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ARS 264: Ceramics
3.00 Credits
Stony Brook University
Investigation of ceramic ware and ceramic sculpture utilizing a wide variety of approaches in earthenware and stoneware clay bodies. The course offers a technical and conceptual foundation for clay construction, low- and high-fire glazing, and multiple finishing techniques using gas and electric firing processes.
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ARS 264 - Ceramics
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