Fink, Fundingsland, Ganje, Jones (Chair), Luber,
Miller, Monsebroten, Paulsen, Smith and Widmer
The
Art Department provides opportunities for both
the potential professional practitioner and the
appreciator to study in the various disciplines
and media of the visual arts. The broad categories
are: two-dimensional (drawing, painting, photography,
printmaking, and graphic design), three-dimensional
(ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and metalsmithing,
and fibers), digital time-based media, art history,
and art education. A core of study in the foundations
of the visual arts is followed by the development
of skills and technical knowledge in the various
media. These are prerequisite to the ultimate
objective of nurturing growth in conceptual ability
and creative production. The Art department’s
faculty are highly qualified and dedicated teachers,
who are also seriously committed to professional
productivity in their respective art disciplines.
The Edmund Hughes Fine Arts Center provides more
than 35,000 square feet for specialized studios
and opportunities for work in visual arts media.
The Art Department is an accredited institutional
member of the National Association of Schools
of Art and Design.
College of Arts and Sciences
B.F.A. WITH MAJOR IN VISUAL ARTS
The Bachelor of Fine Arts program in Art is
offered to students with marked abilities who
desire an intensive undergraduate concentration
in visual art, in preparation for either a
career as a professional artist, for graduate
study leading to the MFA, or both. Candidates
accepted for the program will be expected to
maintain a high standard of excellence, demonstrate
significant artistic growth, and a 3.00 grade
point average in all art courses.
Candidates seeking admission to the BFA program
must submit an application to the chairperson
who will then schedule a portfolio presentation
and personal interview for the candidate with
a committee consisting of three departmental
faculty members. Each student’s portfolio
will be reviewed annually by departmental faculty,
who will make a recommendation concerning the
student’s status in the BFA program.
If probation is recommended, students may apply
for readmission at the completion of a full
semester. Readmission will be contingent upon
faculty evaluation.
Before advancement to upper-division status,
all BFA candidates must participate in review
and evaluation by the departmental faculty.
Major Emphasis Area Courses:
At least 24 credits must be completed in one
of the following emphasis areas:
| Ceramics |
Drawing |
Fibers |
Painting |
| Photography |
Printmaking |
Jewelry
and Metalsmithing |
| Sculpture |
Mixed
Media |
Time-based
Media |
Required 125 credits (36
of which must be numbered 300 or above,
and 60 of which mustbe from a 4-year institution)
including: |
 |
I. |
General Education Requirements
(see University GER listing). |
| |
II. |
The Following Curriculum
of 78 major credits: |
| |
|
All BFA degree majors in
Art have a minimum requirement of 78 credits
in Art and Art History courses. Distribution
of those credits is as follows: |
| |
|
Core Requirements (15 credits): |
| |
|
Art 112 |
Basic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 114 |
Visual Persuasion |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 130 |
Drawing I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 210 |
History of Art I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 211 |
History of Art II |
(3) |
| |
|
Additional supportive courses
(9 credits): |
|
| |
|
Art 212 |
Concepts of Art |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 230 |
Drawing II |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 200-level graphic design
or new media course |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Studio Art outside
emphasis area (12 credits): |
| |
|
200-level two-dimensional
studio art courses |
(3-6) |
| |
|
200-level three-dimensional
studio art courses |
(3-6) |
| |
|
300-level two-dimensional
studio art courses |
(0-3) |
| |
|
300-level three-dimensional
studio art courses |
(0-3) |
| |
|
Studies in Art History (6
credits): |
| |
|
Any 400-level art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 400-level art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Studio Art Emphasis
Area (24 credits): |
| |
|
200-level studio art courses |
(3-6) |
| |
|
300-level studio art courses |
(0-12) |
| |
|
400-level studio art courses |
(6-18) |
| |
|
494 Professional Exhibition |
(3) |
| |
|
Art Electives (12 credits): |
|
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
| |
|
Exhibition Requirement: |
| |
|
All BFA candidates
are also required to produce a BFA Exhibition
with the approval of their faculty adviser
and in conjunction with the Art 494 course. |
| |
|
TEACHER LICENSURE: |
| Through
a partnership with the College of Education
and Human Development and the Department
of Teaching and Learning, students may
seek secondary licensure in Art. The
following program of study must be completed: |
|
I.
|
Requirements for the B.F.A. with major in Visual Arts. |
|
II.
|
Admission to the Secondary
Program, normally while taking T&L
325. (See College of Education and Human
Development for admission and licensing
requirements.) |
|
III. |
The
program in Secondary Education, to include: |
| |
|
T&L 325 |
Exploring Teaching in Secondary Schools |
(3) |
| |
|
T&L 345 |
Curriculum Development and Instruction |
(3) |
| |
|
T&L 350 |
Development and Education of Adolescents |
(3) |
| |
|
T&L 386 |
Field Experience (Optional) |
(1) |
| |
|
T&L 390 |
Special Topic |
(1-3) |
| |
|
ART 461 |
Methods and Materials of Teaching Middle
and
Secondary School Art |
(3)
|
| |
|
T&L 433 |
Multicultural Education |
(3) |
| |
|
T&L 460 |
Microteaching |
(2) |
| |
|
T&L 486 |
Field Experience |
(1) |
| |
|
T&L 487 |
A full semester of student teaching,
normally taken
during the semester of graduation |
(16) |
| |
|
T&L 487 |
Senior Seminar |
(1) |
| |
|
Art majors seeking secondary
licensure must have an adviser in both
the Art Department and the Department of
Teaching and Learning. |
B.F.A.
WITH MAJOR IN GRAPHIC DESIGN AND NEW
ART MEDIA
Candidates seeking admission to the
BFA program in Graphic Design and New
Art Media must submit an application
to the chairperson who will then schedule
a portfolio presentation and personal
interview for the candidate with a
committee consisting of three departmental
faculty members. Candidates accepted
for the program will be expected to
maintain a high standard of excellence,
demonstrate significant artistic growth,
and a 3.00 grade point average in all
art courses. Before advancement to
upper-division status, all B.F.A. candidates
must participate in review and evaluation
by the departmental faculty.
Each student’s portfolio will
be reviewed annually by departmental
faculty, which will make a recommendation
concerning the student’s status
in the program. If probation is recommended,
students may apply for readmission
at the completion of a full semester.
Readmission in the B.F.A. program in
Graphic Design and New Art Media will
be contingent upon faculty evaluation.
Required 125 credits (36 of which must
be numbered 300 or above, and 60 of
which must
be from a 4-year institution) including:
|
| |
I. |
General Education Requirements
(see University GER listing). |
| |
II. |
The following curriculum
of 78 major credits:
All BFA degree majors in Art have a minimum
requirement of 78 credits in Art and Art
History courses. Distribution of those credits
is as follows:
|
| |
|
Core Requirements (15 credits): |
| |
|
Art 112 |
Basic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 114 |
Visual Persuasion |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 130 |
Drawing I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 210 |
History of Art I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 211 |
History of Art II |
(3) |
| |
|
Additional supportive courses
(12 credits): |
| |
|
Art 240 |
Printmaking I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 245 |
Black and White Photography I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 260 |
Color Photography |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 272 |
Timebased Media I: Time design and Digital
Media |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Studio Art outside
emphasis area (9 credits from courses in
drawing, painting, printmaking, photography,
timebased media, sculpture, ceramics, fibers,
or jewelry and metalsmithing): |
| |
|
Art 230 |
Drawing II |
(3) |
| |
|
|
200/300-level studio art courses |
(3) |
| |
|
|
200/300-level studio art courses |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Art History (9
credits): |
|
| |
|
Art 413 |
History of Graphic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
|
Any 400-level art history courses |
(3) |
| |
|
|
Any 400-level art history courses |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Graphic Design
and New Art Media (24 credits): |
|
| |
|
Art 273 |
Graphic Design Foundations |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 382 |
Typography |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 480 |
Advanced Graphic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 481 |
Graphic Design Internship |
(3) |
| |
|
Any additional graphic design
courses |
(9) |
| |
|
494 Professional Exhibition |
(3) |
| |
|
Art Electives - (9 credits
selected from courses in graphic design,
timebased
media, printmaking, photography, drawing,
painting, sculpture, ceramics, fibers,
jewelry and metalsmithing, or art history): |
|
| |
|
|
300/400-level studio art or art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
|
300/400-level studio art or art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
|
300/400-level studio art or art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
Exhibition Requirement: |
|
| |
|
All B.F.A. candidates are
also required to produce a BFA Exhibition
with the approval of their faculty adviser
and in conjunction with the Art 494 course. |
B.A. WITH MAJOR IN VISUAL
ARTS |
| Required 125 credits (36
of which must be numbered 300 or above,
and 60 of which much be from a 4-year institution)
including: |
| |
I. |
General Education Requirements
(see University GER listing). |
| |
II. |
The Following Curriculum
of 42 major credits: |
| |
|
All BA degree majors in Art
have a minimum requirement of 42 credits
in Art and Art History courses. Distribution
of those credits is as follows: |
| |
|
Core Requirements (15 credits): |
| |
|
Art 112 |
Basic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 114 |
Visual Persuasion |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 130 |
Drawing I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 210 |
History of Art I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 211 |
History of Art II |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Studio Art (18
credits): |
| |
|
Any 200-level two-dimensional
studio art course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 200-level three-dimensional
studio art course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 200-level studio art
course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art course |
(3) |
| |
|
Studies in Art History (3
credits): |
| |
|
Any 400-level art history
course |
(3) |
| |
|
Art Electives (6 credits): |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
| |
|
Any 300/400-level studio
art or art history course |
(3) |
MINOR IN VISUAL ARTS (Studio) |
| Required 21 credits including: |
| |
|
Art 110 |
Introduction to the Visual Arts |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 112 |
Basic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 130 |
Drawing I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 230 |
Drawing II |
(3) |
| |
|
Additional studio art or
art history courses |
(9) |
MINOR IN ART HISTORY |
| Required 24 credits including: |
| |
|
Art 112 |
Basic Design |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 120 |
Introduction to Drawing and Color Materials |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 210 |
History of Art I |
(3) |
| |
|
Art 211 |
History of Art II |
(3) |
| |
|
Additional 400-level art
history courses |
(12) |
College of Education and Human Development
MINOR IN VISUAL ARTS EDUCATION (Middle or Secondary)
See
Minor in Art above.
B.S.ED DEGREE WITH A COMBINED MAJOR IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND VISUAL ARTS
For
curriculum outline see the Teaching and Learning
listing.
Courses
100.
Introduction to Sculpture. 3 credits. Introduction
for non-majors to sculpture materials, process,
and concepts. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. F,S
110. Introduction to the Visual Arts. 3 credits.
Study and analysis of artistic methods and meaning
in the visual arts. Films, original works, slides,
discussions, demonstrations. Structure and meaning
of visual art forms as revealed through the analysis
of psychological applications of art media. F,S
112. Basic Design. 3 credits. This is a foundation
studio course which introduces design principles,
aesthetic considerations, and basic techniques
of working as they relate to the creation of
two-dimensional and three-dimensional art. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
114. Visual Persuasion. 3 credits. An introduction
to basic principles of visual perception and
interpretation, with emphasis on visual theories,
cultural influences, historical and ethical perspectives.
This course will provide an overview of ways
in which visual elements are used to communicate
and influence meaning, as well as provide students
analytical tools to advance visual literacy.
F,S
120. Introduction to Drawing and Color
Materials. 3 credits. Introduction for non-majors to drawing
and color media and techniques. Includes working
from still-lifes, models, and landscapes. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
130. Drawing I. 3 credits. Study and application
of different drawing media, methods and techniques.
Form, proportion, composition, and perspective
covering a wide range of media and subject; experimentation
in line and color quality; figure work. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
151. Introduction to Ceramics. 3 credits. Introduction
of non-majors to a variety of cultural backgrounds
and techniques required to make hand-built ceramic
forms. This is achieved through lectures, discussions,
demonstrations and readings. Appropriate art
safety instruction will be included. S/U grading.
F,S
200. Sculpture I. 3 credits. Introduction to
philosophy, aesthetics, history, and processes
of sculpture. Demonstration in the use of metals,
stone, clay, plaster, wood, etc. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
201. Sculpture II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art
200. Continuation of Sculpture I. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
204. Jewelry and Metalsmithing I. 3 credits.
This studio course is an investigation into the
tools, techniques, and processes fundamental
to the designing and fabrication of contemporary
wearable and non-wearable art executed predominantly
in precious/semi-precious metal. The principles
will be practiced and studied through individual
projects, leading to proficiency for the making
of body adornments, holloware, and simple fabricated
objects. Appropriate art safety instruction will
be included. F,S
205. Jewelry and Metalsmithing II. 3 credits.
Prerequisite: Art 204. A continuation and expansion
of Jewelry and Metalsmithing I. Specialized techniques
and processes utilized in metal fabrication will
produce works ranging from body adornment to
small sculpture.
Emphasis will be placed on the theoretical and
conceptual growth of the student and the development
of a self-directed personal aesthetic expression.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F,S
210. History of Art I. 3 credits. Introductory
survey of art history from Paleolithic to Renaissance.
F
211. History of Art II. 3 credits. Introductory
survey of art history from Renaissance to present.
S
212. Concepts of Art. 3 credits. This course critically
examines how materials, techniques, princples of
design, and visual strategies are applied to the
production of fine art. Drawing upon content of
core requirements, this course emphasizes the development
of concepts in preparation for advanced study in
upper division courses. Appropriate art safety
instruction will be included. F,S
220. Painting I. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art 230.
Experimentation with oil painting and associated
media with emphasis upon creative compositions,
using figure models, still-life subjects and imaginative
contemporary expressions. Appropriate art safety
instruction will be included. F,S
221. Painting II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art
220. Continuation of concepts and techniques explored
in Painting I. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. F,S
230. Drawing II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art 130.
Advanced study and application of different drawing
media, methods, and techniques. A continuation
of the skills and concepts developed in Drawing
I. Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F,S
240. Printmaking I. 3 credits. Introduction to
basic traditional printmaking processes including
relief, etching, lithography, and silkscreen printing.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F,S
245. Black and White Photography I. 3 credits.
Introduction to black and white photography in
a visual arts environment. Emphasis is placed on
developing an understanding of fine art photography
through the practice of visualization and print
making. Coursework includes an introduction to
basic black and white film and paper processing.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F
246. Black and White Photography II. 3 credits.
Prerequisite: Art 245. Applications of black and
white photography in a visual arts environment.
Emphasis will be placed on composition, lighting
and subject content as it supports fine art photography.
Course content includes lessons in historical processes.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
S
250. Ceramics I. 3 credits. Introduction to ceramics
techniques. A beginning course for majors. Proficiency
in the basic hand forming processes and glazing
techniques and an understanding of the clay and
firing processes are achieved through lectures,
discussions, demonstrations, and readings. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
253. Ceramics II: Throwing. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Art 151 or 250 or permission of instructor. Throwing
is the process by which a form is made by working
with the hands and on the potter’s wheel.
During the semester emphasis is placed on centering
the clay on the wheel and mastering the basic bowl
and bottle forms. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. F,S
260. Color Photography. 3 credits. A beginning
non-darkroom oriented class in color photography
emphasizing the aesthetic, design and compositional
aspects of this artistic medium. Appropriate art
safety instruction will be included. S/U grading.
F,S,SS
272. Timebased Media I - Time Design and
Digital Media. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art 112. Introduction
to visual study in time and motion. Exploration
of fundamental concepts, principles, and techniques
in time-based art through the application of a
combination of two and four-dimensional computer
software. Appropriate art safety instruction will
be included. F,S
273. Graphic Design Foundations. 3 credits. Prerequisites
or co-requisites: Art 114. An introduction to the
art, language, key elements, theory and practice
of graphic design. This course will focus on the
integration of type, imagery and spatial relationships
in design. Students will be introduced to the conceptual
design process, communicating with clients, high
quality crafting and production. Appropriate art
safety instruction will be included. F
277. Fibers I. 3 credits. Samples and finished
art projects of student’s design carried
out exploring technical and design possibilities
of various textile techniques. Demonstrations/slide
lectures/studio work. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. F,S
340. Printmaking II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Art
240. Intermediate-level investigation of traditional
printmaking processes acquired in Art 240, as well
as multiple-color printing, experimental print
processes, photo-printing, computer-generated printmaking
and non-toxic printing processes. Appropriate art
safety instruction will be included. F,S
367. Intermediate Photography. 3 credits, repeatable
to 6. Prerequisites: Art 260 or 245 or 246 or consent
of instructor. An intermediate photography course
designed to help the student develop self-direction
abilities through a series of projects in consultation
with the instructor. Projects involve the refinement
of conceptual and formal qualities in silver or
non-silver processes using film or digital techniques.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F, SS
370. Applied Visual Strategies. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
junior standing. A studio/seminar course that examines
conceptual practices in contemporary visual art
and the relationship of those practices to art,
artists and viewers within the western culture.
The emphasis of the course will be on the application
of these ideas and strategies through artistic
production. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. On demand.
371. Fibers II. 3 credits. Coursework will consist
of sample making and sustained projects woven on
the loom. Techniques taught will include yarn dying.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
F
380. Timebased Media II - Digital Video. 3 credits.
Repeatable to 6. Prerequisites: Art 112, Art 272.
Exploration of creative processes in digital video
production. Students will acquire intermediate
level knowledge of digital video and audio recording,
sampling, sequencing, editing, manipulation and
a basic level knowledge of digital motion graphic.
Selected readings on the historical, critical,
and technical development of video art will be
included for in-class discussions. Appropriate
art safety instruction will be included. F,S
381. Timebased Media III- Digital Compositing. 3 credits. Repeatable to 6. Prerequisites: Art
112, Art 272, Art 380. Exploration of digitally
manipulated synthesis and integration of multiple
two-dimensional and video source images into a
single, seamless whole. Focus on image processing
tools in color, size, placement modification, concept
of matte, analysis and duplication of motion. Selected
readings on technical development of digital compositing
art will be included for in-class discussions.
F
382. Typography. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Art
112 Basic Design, Art 114 Visual Persuasion, Art
130 Drawing I, or instructor consent. The study
and application of type. Examination of historical
and contemporary typographic perspectives, including
study of the structure and expressive nature of
type as an integral element of graphic design.
F/2
383. Timebased Media IV - Digital Effects. 3 credits.
Repeatable to 6. Prerequisites: Art 112, Art 272,
Art 380, Art 381. Exploration in computer-generated
effects in video and motion graphic. Selected topics
from mask editing, spatial filters, 3d filters,
digital lighting, advanced scene integration, temporal
manipulation, image tracking, and organic shape
blending video morphing techniques will be explored.
Selected readings on technical development of digital
effects in art will be included for in-class discussions.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
S/1 or On Demand
397. Cooperative Education. Part-time, fall and
spring, 1-3 credits, repeatable to 3 credits only.
Full-time, fall, spring, and summer, 8 credits,
not repeatable or interchangeable with part-time.
Arranged by mutual agreement among student, Department
and employer prior to enrollment. Special permission
is required. Regular grading only. F,S,SS
400. Advanced Sculpture. 3 credits, repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112 , 114, 130, and 201. Continued
study of advanced sculpture process and conepts
and emphasis on the development of individual artistic
direction. Appropriate art safety instruction will
be included. May be repeated for credit without
limitation. F,S
401. Advanced Jewelry and Metalsmithing. 3 credits.
Repeatable. Prerequisites: ART 112 , 114, 130,
and 205. A continuation and expansion of Jewelry
and Metalsmihting II. Specialized techniques and
processes utilized in metal fabrication will produce
works ranging from body adornment to small sculpture.
Emphasis will be placed on the theoretical and
conceptual growth of the student and the development
of a self-directed personal aesthetic expression.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
May be repeated for credit without limitation.
F,S
402. Advanced Painting. 3 credits. Repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112, 114, 130, and 221. A continuation
of Painting II. Further development of painting
concepts, comprehension and research of various
media and styles. The course stresses the focus
of one’s attitudes towards developing a more
personal visual statement in areas of personal
interest. Appropriate art safety instruction will
be included. May be repeated for credit without
limitation. F,S
403. Advanced Printmaking. 3 credits. Repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112, 114, 130, and 340. Advanced
work in all traditional and experimental print
media, including photo-based printing, non-toxic
printing processes, computer-generated printmaking
and exploration of collaborative printing and construction
of non-traditional multiples. Appropriate art safety
instruction will be included. May be repeated for
credit without limitation. F,S
404. Advanced Ceramics. 3 credits. Repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112, 114, 130, 151, or 250,
and 253 or consent of the instructor. Ceramic Sculpture,
Raku, and Clay & Glazes will be offered on
a rotation schedule once ever two years. These
courses have specific technical ceramic applications,
which will be explored both on the beginning and
advanced level within the respective course structure.
Appropriate art safety instruction will be included.
May be repeated for credit without limitation.
F,S
405. Advanced Photography. 3 credits. Repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112 , 114, 130, 260, and 261.
Refinement of conceptual and formal qualities in
silver or non-silver process photographic projects
using color, black and white, and/or digital techniques.
The scope of work and media will be determined
by contractual arrangements between the student
and instructor. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. May be repeated for credit without
limitation. F,S
406. Advanced Fibers. 3 credits. Repeatable. Prerequisites:
ART 112 , 114, 130, and 277. This course will involve
the study and creation of fibers works in a range
of media and techniques. Appropriate art safety
instruction will be included. May be repeated for
credit without limitation. F,S
407. Advanced Ceramics: Throwing. 3 credits. Repeatable.
Prerequisites: ART 112 , 114, 130, 151, or 250,
and 253 or consent of the instructor. Devoted to
more complex throwing problems such as larger pieces,
multiple sections form, sets of forms and lidded
pieces. Work toward an individual visual “voice” will
also be persuade. Appropriate art safety instruction
will be included. May be repeated for credit without
limitation. F,S
410. History of Art: Selected Topics. 3 credits.
Study of varied topics in the history of art and
architecture. May be repeated as title changes.
F,S,SS
413. History of Graphic Design. 3 credits. Prerequisites
or co-requisites: Art 210, Art 211, Junior or Senior
standing, or instructor consent. Study of the political,
cultural, aesthetic and technological influences
of graphic design including the creative innovators
who established graphic design as a profession.
F,S
416. History of Art: Renaissance and Baroque. 3
credits. Prerequisites: Art 210 and 211. Study
of European art and architecture from the fourteenth
to the eighteenth century. S/2
417. History of Art: Museum Studies Practicum. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Art 210 and 211. Experience
working in an art exhibition setting in |
