38 courses with the subject ARTS, 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.
ARTS 111 . Introduction to figure drawing starting with basic studies of anatomy and concluding with practice in skills that develop expressive drawings using the figure.
ARTS 111 . Introduction to figure drawing starting with basic studies of anatomy and concluding with practice in skills that develop expressive drawings using the figure.
ART 100 (non-majors only), or ARTS 101 , or permission of instructor. Introduces the student to digital art photography. Students develop skills with digital cameras, image-editing software, fine-art photographic printing, and scanning. Students explore digital photography as a fine art medium through the examination of relevant artists and the creation of portfolio works.
ARTS 204 : Sculpture I or permission of instructor Intermediate-level course reinforces the fundamental processes, investigates techniques and methods used in sculpture. Students are expected to expand greater proficiency in the use of hand tools and some power tools with a variety of materials.
ARTS 111 - Drawing I and ARTS 212 Figure Drawing This is an intermediate level drawing class which will build on the basic skills developed in Drawing I and Figure Drawing. Students will also develop original compositions and learn skills for imaginative expression in drawing.
ARTS 221 . Intermediate level problems within the painting medium emphasize technical and theoretical understanding of color and composition. Individual expression as applied to contemporary approaches in painting will be highlighted.
ARTS 241 . This course will focus on understanding the history, processes and materials used in the lost wax casting process. Students will gain an understanding of the origins of the lost wax casting process from its beginning in ancient Egypt to how it is used in the jewelry field today based on centrifugal casting techniques; refined by dentists in the 1950’s.
ARTS 261 with a grade of “C” or better, or permission of instructor. Provides intermediate skills in analog black and white art photography. Students learn improved darkroom techniques, fiber-based printing, use of medium- and large-format cameras, film-to-digital workflow, and how to analyze photographic artists and their work. Emphasis is on the fine art print and the development of personal vision in the student’s body of work.
ARTS 262 with a grade of “C” or better. This course builds intermediate skills in digital art photography. Topics covered include studio lighting, portrait photography, digital editing as an art-making approach, photographic applications, analysis of photographic artists and their work. Students will investigate both artistic and professional aspects of photography. Emphasis is on the creation of portfolio works showing the student’s artistic vision and the development of a professional workflow.
ARTS 397 This course expands on ARTS 397 . Students continue to explore various aspects of art making with a focus on conceptual development. In addition to directed prompt-based projects, students will learn to define and clarify their conceptual and technical methods of working. Readings, class projects and presentations encourage visual research and embracing the role of artists as cultural producer. Further emphasis will be placed on the integration of theory and contemporary studio practices.
ARTS 304 Sculpture II or permission of instructor Advanced study of sculptural forms, concepts, techniques and media. Emphasis is placed on personal voice, critical thinking, and advanced technical execution across traditional and contemporary sculptural media.
ARTS 311 . Builds upon the fundamental competencies acquired in ARTS 111 and ARTS 311 by developing drawing behaviors of a more expressive nature and higher technical level.
ARTS 221 or ARTG 384 with a grade of “C” or better. 2-D traditional and/or electronic illustrative problems and solutions for commercial or personal development.
ARTS 221 or ART 320. Emphasis on building visual and aesthetic skills for the development of paintings of a high level of technical and artistic merit.
ARTS 362 or ARTS 363 , with a grade of “C” or better. This advanced photography course explores 19th century photographic printing processes through the contemporary use of the digital negative. Mediums can include: cyanotype, van Dyke brown, gum bichromate, salted-paper, carbon, and platinum/palladium.
ARTS 362 or ARTS 363 , with a grade of “C” or better. This advanced photography course focuses on the preparation and production of a photographic portfolio that shows both technical and aesthetic depth of understanding. Students complete a semester-long project. Coursework includes assignments and analysis related to historical and contemporary work within an exploration of social, political, and technological developments in the medium.
ARTS 301 . In this course, students will develop studio habits and methods in the exploration of professional practices. Over the course, students will begin developing work for their senior exhibition and packaging it conceptually. REAL Area E
ARTS 301 and ARTS 497 . This course will prepare students for showing their work. Included in this course will be instruction in the installation process, preparing and researching an artist statement, how to develop a promotional package as well as prepare an exhibition of a focused body of work. REAL Area L