96 courses with the subject FIA, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
FIA 110Introduction to Art3
This course is designed to provide students with an understanding of the position, place, and role of art and artists in the culture in which they lived. The course focuses on the work of artists throughout history and in various cultures, and how their work enhanced the intellectual, spiritual, social, economic, and political developments of man from the cave to the present.
Study of basic elements of two-dimensional design and visual communication using a variety of media. Emphasis on visual problem-solving and critical decision making.
Exploration of color using the basic elements and principles of two-dimensional design, including color theory and the practical application of theory in solving visual problems using a variety of media.
Exploration of the relationship between form, space, and ideas in three-dimensional design. The sequence of projects begins with simple constructions and structures, then evolves to an investigation of complex three-dimensional form.
Development of ability to see and record through the use of a variety of drawing media, providing knowledge of line, shape, light and shade, texture, composition, and perspective. Emphasis on drawing in still life, the live model, and outdoor sketching.
Development of ability to see and record through the use of a variety of drawing media, providing knowledge of line, shape, light and shade, texture, composition, and perspective. Emphasis on drawing in still life, the live model, and outdoor sketching.
Introduction to modeling and sculpturing of tiles, panels, plaques, small figures in high and low relief, and in the round from plastic materials, casting in plaster, coiling, building, pressing and decorating pottery.
Introduction to modeling and sculpturing of tiles, panels, plaques, small figures in high and low relief, and in the round from plastic materials, casting in plaster, coiling, building, pressing and decorating pottery.
Study of various techniques in poster layouts; practice in freehand pen and brush lettering; study of old style and modern alphabets; designing monograms, book covers and jackets; and constructing, printing, and illustrating a book.
Introduces students to the foundations of the principles of photography and fundamental camera techniques using a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. Requires outside shooting and lab work. Computer experience is advised.
This course emphasizes principles of photography and intermediate camera techniques in photography, where students will continue to create more imagery based on the competency introduced in FIA 165. This class has added features requiring advanced shooting assignments and a higher level of understanding of the use in Adobe Photoshop techniques as presentation tools. This class will also require more outside shooting and lab work. Computer experience is required.
Survey of the arts (architecture, painting, and sculpture) conducted through a series of lectures, slides, and art films. Emphasis on the elements that go into the making of a work of art, the artists' works related to the world around them, and an explanation of the periods of art.
Survey of the arts (architecture, painting, and sculpture) conducted through a series of lectures, slides, and art films. Emphasis on the elements that go into the making of a work of art, the artists' works related to the world around them, and an explanation of the periods of art.
Introduction to drawing from the live model and other sources. Emphasis is on developing skills necessary for competent illustration of the figure for fashion drawings.
Experimentation with basic processes and individual problems in woodcarving, ceramics, leather, metal, textiles, and plastics. Develops appreciation of artistic craftsmanship, research, lectures, demonstration, and participating experiences.
Introduction to acrylic or oil painting with emphasis on a variety of painting techniques, composition, and color mixing. Individual development stressed through class critiques. Museum and gallery visits required.
Introduction to acrylic or oil painting with emphasis on a variety of painting techniques, composition, and color mixing. Individual development stressed through class critiques. Museum and gallery visits required.
Introduction to the basic rules and techniques of sculpture, familiarizing students with the various tools and materials peculiar to this area. Emphasis on clay, plaster of Paris, wire and plastics, and traditional materials such as wood, stone, and metal, wherever feasible. Elementary sculpture is bas-relief and in the round.
Fundamental principles of graphic design, organized as a series of problems in visual communication including a variety of working methods, developing designs from the initial conceptual stage through final production phase. Computer experience recommended.
Fundamental understanding of various printmaking media through the demonstration and execution of basic technical methods combined with discussion of the aesthetic considerations involved in the creation of original prints.
Fundamental understanding of various printmaking media through the demonstration and execution of basic technical methods combined with discussion of the aesthetic considerations involved in the creation of original prints.
Examines advanced lighting and camera techniques under controlled studio conditions. Includes digital camera use, electronic flash, advanced lighting techniques, color temperature and filtration, and lighting ratios. Requires outside shooting and lab work. At least two semesters of continuous and relevant software application experience is required.
Reinforces more advanced lighting and camera techniques under controlled studio and on location conditions. Includes advanced camera use, electronic flash, advanced lighting techniques, and lighting ratios with speed lights and studio strobes. Also increases the amount of work to include food product and people as subject matter and cultivating and producing conceptual ideas. Requires outside shooting and lab work. Computer experience is mandatory.
Survey of architecture, painting, and sculpture designed to promote understanding and enjoyment of the fine arts through a series of lectures, slides, and art films. Emphasis on technical, social, historical, and thematic issues from prehistoric art through Gothic.
Survey of architecture, painting, and sculpture designed to promote understanding and enjoyment of the fine arts through a series of lectures, slides, and art films. Emphasis on technical, social, historical, and thematic issues from the Renaissance through contemporary.
Study of the concepts and skills necessary to explore the use of computers in the arts. Emphasizes intuitive understanding of technical material and encourages artistic experimentation with computer-related ideas.
This course is a review of student work in their first two years in the Fine Arts program. Faculty will evaluate the student's strengths and discuss areas that may require further development. The student's portfolio must include two works from each studio course completed at Norfolk State University and a written narrative statement for each piece of work must also be submitted.
Enhancement of the ability to translate physical and mental stimuli into tangible, visual images engaging in a variety of technical assignments designed to expand the creative thought process.
Enhancement of the ability to translate physical and mental stimuli into tangible, visual images engaging in a variety of technical assignments designed to expand the creative thought process.
This intro course is an overview of Drone skills and careers. Topics covered include hands-on activities to develop, practice, and optimize sUAV (Small Unmanned Aircraft Vehicle) flight and photography skills with high-end drones.
This advanced course develops an understanding of best practices of Drone operations, based on Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. The course will prepare students for the FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate exam, which is essential for operating a drone commercially in the United States. Topics for this course include drone rules and FAA regulations, night operations training, national airspace systems, reading sectional charts, airport operations, weather and micrometeorology, and drone flight operations.
Emphasis on the strengthening of organization principles of good drawing and design within a painting, including the application of effective painting methods, techniques, and thematic concepts.
Emphasis on the strengthening of organization principles of good drawing and design within a painting, including the application of effective painting methods, techniques, and thematic concepts.
Introduction to communication problem solving through the visual language. Exploration of the fundamentals of typography and typographic design through a series of experimental and practical projects.
Foundation of commercial art including video and the Web. Emphasis on layout, typography, computer graphics, photography, video, and the various processes of reproduction as they pertain to graphic design.
Study of commercial art including video and the Web. Emphasis on layout, illustration, typography, computer graphics, photography, video, animation (such as Flash), and the various processes of reproduction as they pertain to graphic design.
An examination of fashion design and fashion photography as forms of communication and culture, how fashion makes meaning, and how it has been valued through history, popular culture, and media institutions, focusing on the relationship between fashion, visual self-presentation, and power; production and consumption; identity and body politics; art and status; nationhood and global economy; celebrity and Hollywood culture; youth cultures and subversive practices. Requires outside shooting and lab work. Computer experience is mandatory.
An examination of fashion as a form of communication and culture. Students will continue working on a photography portfolio suitable to fulfilling a position with a photography studio or creating their own. Includes collaborative work on mock jobs to get a better understanding of how a fashion studio is run and how to deal with different jobs, such as art directors, makeup/hair stylists and clients. Requires outside shooting and lab work. Computer experience is mandatory.
Survey of African and African American art from the first millennium B.C. to the present, which examines painting, sculpture, architecture, and the lesser arts of metallurgy, design, and textiles.
Survey of African and African American art from the first millennium B.C. to the present, which examines painting, sculpture, architecture, and the lesser arts of metallurgy, design, and textiles.
Study of contemporary sculptural forms in the following categories: soft sculpture, body adornments, container forms, and wall hangings. Techniques used are wrapping, coiling, weaving, off-loom weaving, knot forming, trapunto, and fabric manipulation.
Introduction to the process of involving electronic media in the production of visual images using the computer and its peripheral devices. Emphasis on two-dimensional still images, with attention to animation, web design, and presentations.
Establishment of individual responses to the environment while building drawing concepts by working in series and presenting work in a professional manner.
Focus on research and experimentation in specialized visual communication media in a topical studio. Extensive experience in computer graphics required.
Study of contemporary visual communications, with emphasis on systematic and methodological approaches to communication design through the solving of practical, complex problems in visual communication. Extensive experience in computer graphics required.
Study of graphic design with emphasis on sharpening mechanical skills, promoting professional work and compiling a strong portfolio. Developing a sense of clarity and style in visual communication of the goal.
Requires photography students to apply what they have learned in all their photography courses. Facilitates their ability to create a more concise portfolio in their selected concentration. Prepares students to design, construct, and present their photographs for portfolio reviews needed to complete their preferred areas of expertise. Theoretical and historical relationships to the student artwork are discussed.
Emphasizes the requirements photography students are to apply based on what they have learned in all their photography courses. Facilitates their ability to continue creating a more concise portfolio in their selected concentration. Prepares students to design, construct, and present their photography for portfolio reviews needed to complete their preferred areas of expertise. Theoretical and historical relationships to the student artwork are discussed.
Requires students to apply what they have learned in all their related courses. Facilitates their ability to create a more concise portfolio in their selected concentration. Prepares students to design, construct, and present their work for portfolio reviews needed to complete their preferred areas of expertise and prepare them for transition into graduate school or the workplace. Theoretical and historical relationships to the student artwork are discussed, reinforced, and applied.
Requires students to apply what they have learned in all their related courses. Facilitates their ability to create a more concise portfolio in their selected concentration. Prepares students to design, construct, and present their work for portfolio reviews needed to complete their preferred areas of expertise and prepare them for transition into graduate school or the workplace. Theoretical and historical relationships to the student artwork are discussed, reinforced, and applied.
Applies experimental methods for digital media in printmaking. Teaches the use of digitally generated images, chemical processes, and traditional hand-drawn images to create intaglio prints. Requires min. 6 hrs/week in studio practice with additional time for research, preparation, and print proofing. Regular consultation with instructor is required to develop strong conceptual, philosophical, and personal exploration of image-making techniques and manual dexterity associated with printmaking.
Reinforces experimental printmaking techniques in application of digital media in intaglio printmaking. Builds upon content covered in FIA 469 by expanding the use of digitally generated images, chemical processes, and traditional hand-drawn images to create intaglio prints. Requires min. 6 hrs/week in studio practice with additional time for research, preparation, and print proofing. Regular consultation with instructor is required to develop strong understanding of image-making processes and manual dexterity associated with printmaking.
Studio problems in drawing, painting, printmaking, graphic design, sculpture, ceramics, and photography. May be used for one semester major-field-related internship.
Studio problems in drawing, painting, printmaking, graphic design, sculpture, ceramics, and photography. May be used for one semester major-field-related internship.
Preparation of a professional art portfolio which includes selecting pieces, presenting and documenting work, applying for graduate school or the profession. Portfolio reviewed by faculty and outside evaluators. To be taken only in the final semester of major course work for graduation.
This course is designed for graduate students desiring a studio class format in painting that provides opportunities for enhancing painting techniques and sharpening conceptual focus. Permission of instructor is required for non-matriculating students.
This course is designed for graduate students desiring a studio class format in painting that provides opportunities for enhancing painting techniques and sharpening conceptual focus. Permission of instructor is required for non-matriculating students.
Studio hours are arranged on an individual basis. This course may not be taken for repeat credit. Permission of instructor is required for non-matriculating students.
An examination of the creative process and development of concepts as part of a visual language. Includes discussion, research, directed readings, and writing.
Individual study and experimentation in new art materials and concepts in the visual arts. Assignments will be conceptual, earth, kinetic and newly emerging approaches to art. Prerequisites: Study in two studio areas at the 400 level or above. Permission of instructor required for non-matriculating students.
Intensive critical investigations of selected aspects of the visual arts which focus on the role of the artist in contemporary urban society. This may be repeated for credit as topics vary. Topics are specified in the class schedule.
Permission of graduate program director required. Supervised group and individual inquiry in specific studio projects relating to the areas of major interest.
Permission of graduate program director required. Supervised group and individual inquiry in specific studio projects relating to the areas of major interest.
Permission of graduate program director required. Supervised group and individual inquiry in specific studio projects relating to the areas of major interest.
Permission of graduate program director required. Supervised group and individual inquiry in specific studio projects relating to the areas of major interest.
Permission of graduate program director required. Supervised group and individual inquiry in specific studio projects relating to the areas of major interest.
Permission of graduate program director required. Required of M.F.A. candidates. Course requirements to be determined by the student's advisory committee. Final grade to be determined by the student's thesis review.
Permission of graduate program director required. Studio work in preparation for required graduate exhibition. Public exhibition to be approved by the student's advisory committee and must be accompanied by final review. Documentation may be required. Final grade to be determined by the student's thesis review committee.
