Objects and space are designed electronically using 3-D software. Simple and complex objects are also placed in appropriate environments. Software, such as Photoshop and Illustrator, are used.
3 credit hours
Focus is on current issues concerning philosophical, historical, and aesthetic problems in art. Structural concepts, relevant methods of inquiry, social and formal issues, and articulation of personal vision are examined.
3 credit hours
Students conduct independent research and/or studio exploration in the visual arts, under the supervision of a selected
member of the department faculty.
4 credit hours
A professional level of work is required in both technique and attitude in this advanced study in the topic area. This course concludes with an Art Department Graduate Committee review. Studio.
1-6 credit hours
A continuation of Art 594, this course concludes with an Art Department Graduate Committee review. Studio.
1-6 credit hours
Independent professional research is required, demonstrating continuity, integrity, and innovation in a particular area. This course concludes with an Art Department Graduate Committee review. Studio.
1-6 credit hours
Prospective art educators are oriented to the field of art as a discipline and to concepts of teaching and learning in art. Included are graduate-level research projects as well as observational and studio experiences.
3 credit hours
Teaching concepts, lesson plan development, and evaluation for secondary art instruction are studied through readings, discussions, observations in secondary school art classrooms, and introductory teaching experiences.
3 credit hours
Artistic development, teaching models, and curriculum development for elementary school art instruction are studied through readings, discussions, observations in elementary school art classrooms, and introductory teaching experiences.
3 credit hours
Curriculum theory and development of art programs at elementary and secondary schools are identified, analyzed, and critiqued. Initiatives for site-specific curriculum development or revision are begun. Seminar.
3 credit hours
Under supervision of College faculty and school-based art teachers, students teach and engage in extra-class responsibilities for five full days a week in both elementary and secondary schools.
9 credit hours
Students develop teacher behaviors appropriate to effective art instruction, including lesson plan development, classroom and time management, teaching strategies, modifications for students with special needs, and assessment techniques.
2 credit hours
Under the supervision of a faculty advisor, each student selects a topic and undertakes concentrated research in art education.
3 credit hours
The fundamentals of multimedia production, including logical and intuitive approaches as applied to graphic design, photography,
animation, audio, and video are covered. Studio. (Formerly Art 521.) Offered fall.
4 credit hours
Study is made of the hypermedia environment as an interactive synthesis of diverse elements, including text, sound, moving and still photography, video, and animation. Studio. (Formerly Art 522.) Offered Spring.
4 credit hours
Students develop a personal vision and learn to conceive, design, and produce hypermedia projects. Various media models are tested against topics. Students also prepare their proposals for Art Media 524. Studio. (Formerly Art 523.)
4 credit hours
In this capstone course, students consolidate their skills, while focusing on a specific topic and format. A written proposal must be submitted and accepted in order to enroll in this course. Studio. Offered Spring.
4 credit hours
The ethical context of contemporary media is examined. (Formerly
Philosophy 532: Media Ethics: Law and Management.) Offered as needed.
4 credit hours
The theoretical study of aesthetic principles and creative uses of media as art forms and not simply as transmission devices are presented. Students also examine theories governing the aesthetics of visual communication media. Offered Fall.
4 credit hours
From a historico-theoretical foundation, students analyze new media and the transformations of traditional media into its recent electronic incarnations. Offered Spring.
4 credit hours
From a theoretical foundation, students examine new media, evolving technologies, and the changes in culture, society, and media that have accompanied the rise of the computer and postmodernism. Offered Fall.
4 credit hours
Students gain a more comprehensive understanding of electronic
media through on-the-job training. Instruction, supervision,
and practice in professional careers and specialties are provided. (Formerly Communications 579.) Offered as needed.
4 credit hours
Students conduct independent research in new media and/or engage in independent electronic media production under the supervision of a selected member of the program faculty. Offered as needed.
4 credit hours