292
ART
1030 Design II
(2-4-3)
This course is an investigation of three-dimensional forms and space using
various materials and methods. In this course, students will demonstrate their
ability to invent imaginative and conceptual complex sculptures in response to a
series of studio problems using hand-building and simple materials.
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: Spring.
ART
1100 Art Appreciation
(3-0-3)
Development of an awareness and understanding of the visual arts through
studio and classroom experiences, gallery visits, and lectures. ART 1100 and
FIAR 2250 are related courses; only one can count toward graduation.
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: All semesters.
ART
1150 Art Practicum
(2-4-3)
A studio course designed for the student who has advanced beyond the basic art
structure courses and wishes to explore various media in order to develop skills,
techniques, and a higher level of expertise.
Prerequisites: Completion of ART 1010, ART 1020, ART 1030, ART 2111, ART
2120, ART 2130, ART 2140, ART 2150, ART 2160, ART 2170, ART 2180,or
ART 2210 and permission of instructor or consent of Division Dean.
Offered: All semesters.
ART
2111 Basic Photography
(2-4-3)
Instruction in fundamentals of black/white still photography: camera technique,
exposure determination methods, film processing. Special assignments in visual
perception, editing, and theme photography. (Previously ART 1110)
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: All semesters.
ART
2120 Painting
(2-4-3)
Acrylic Painting. An introduction to the fundamentals of painting related to
subject matter, content, composition, and color. Preparation of supports and
grounds, and use of basic painting tools, techniques, and materials will be
stressed.
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: Spring.
ART
2130 Watercolor
(2-4-3)
Fundamentals of watercolor techniques, drawing, principles of composition, and
color theory. Landscape, still life, figure, and abstract studies.
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: On demand.
ART
2140 Ceramics I
(2-4-3)
This studio course involves the development of personal expression using the
ceramic process. The course will examine the many processes of ceramics
production such as hand forming, throwing on the wheel, glaze application, and
firing.
Prerequisite: None.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
