Academic Catalog

Art (ART)

ART 100:  3 s.h.  
Art in Culture  (G1)  

A general study of the role of historical and contemporary art in society. Critical analysis of art that addresses the following: What is art? Why is it made? How is it made? What is the context in which it was created? An understanding of the importance of art and of the creative process. Does not count towards any art major. Offered fall, spring, periodically summer.

ART 100H:  3 s.h.  
Hon: Art in Culture  (G1)  
ART 128:  3 s.h.  
Art Integration  (G1)  

This course provides education majors with a theoretical and practical knowledge base about art and its role in learning. Topics to be explored include: art vocabulary; children's artistic development; art resources, media, materials, tools and techniques; and how these elements are appropriately and authentically incorporated into other content areas. This will provide the prospective educator with the fundamentals for developing an interdisciplinary approach to teaching art across the curriculum.

ART 133:  3 s.h.  
Drawing 1  (G1)  

Introduces drawing as artistic expression as well as a form of nonverbal communication. Traditional and contemporary perspectives. Emphasis on original creative solutions to visual problems. Students explore artistic composition employing various drawing media and techniques. Includes criticism, analysis and evaluation. For both the non-art major and the art major. Offered in fall, spring and periodically in summer.

ART 140:  3 s.h.  
Digital Foundations of Art  (G1)  

An introductory studio course that allows for investigation of contemporary digital media methods used by artists and designers. Image making will utilize raster, vector, and interactive techniques. Primary course emphasis is on creative problem solving followed by technical skill building while using the computer as a tool.

ART 142:  3 s.h.  
2D Design  (G1)  

Introduces two-dimensional design and composition, applicable to all art forms, in which students seek original, creative solutions to problems. Design principles and methods are employed as students learn language and visual communications techniques. Artistic production, criticism, analysis and evaluation are central to this course. For both non-art and art majors. Offered in fall, spring.

ART 167:  3 s.h.  
Experimental Photography  (G1)  

Nontraditional, historical and hybrid photographic processes are explored, including pin-hole cameras, photograms and antique processes. Covers criticism, history, analysis and mounting prints for display. Students do not need a camera. Offered fall.

ART 179:  3 s.h.  
Experimental  

Experimental

ART 201:  3 s.h.  
History and Aesthetics of Photography  (G1)  

A survey of the history, principles and theory of photography in the 19th and 20th centuries as it is used as an aesthetic medium and for visual communication. Differentiation between photographs made as art vs. snapshots, photojournalism, scientific record and commercial art is emphasized. Offered periodically.

ART 201H:  3 s.h.  
H:Hist and Aesthtcs of Photog  (G1)  

H:Hist and Aesthtcs of Photog

ART 202:  3 s.h.  
Survey of Art History 1: Prehistoric to c 1400  (G1)  

This course is an introduction to art and to the discipline of art history, beginning with Prehistory through the early Italian Renaissance. The course focuses on the functions and meanings of individual works of art, visual culture, and art history as a discipline. It is designed as an introduction to art history for both non-art and art majors. Offered fall, spring.

ART 203:  3 s.h.  
Survey Art History 2: 1400 through 20th Century  (G1)  

This course is an introduction to art and to the discipline of art history, beginning with the early Italian Renaissance period through the 20th century. The course focuses on the functions and meanings of individual works of art, visual culture, and art history as a discipline. It is designed as an introduction to art history for both non-art and art majors. Offered fall, spring.

ART 221:  3 s.h.  
Introduction to Art Education  

An overview of art education with particular emphasis on historical and contemporary rationales for teaching art, the identification of authentic assessment practices, and the observation of art instruction and alternative career options through a variety of field experiences. Offered fall, spring. Art majors only.

ART 233:  3 s.h.  
Drawing 2  

Fundamental drawing skills are stressed and personal expression is emphasized. A variety of techniques and observational exercises will be used. Working from the figure, short and extended studies will be developed. Offered in fall, spring and periodically in summer. Prereq: ART 133.

ART 242:  3 s.h.  
3D Design  

Introduces visual composition as related to organizing and working with three-dimensional space. The student seeks original, creative solutions to visual problems by exploring methods and techniques. Covers fundamental visual grammar and principles. Offered in fall, spring. Prereq: ART 142.

ART 279:  3 s.h.  
Experimental  

Experimental

ART 282:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture 1  (G1)  

An introduction to sculpture as a three-dimensional form of artistic expression, through a variety of sculptural approaches. Covers the critical, the productive, and the evaluative aspects of sculpture as art. Offered fall, spring.

ART 291:  3 s.h.  
Intro: Fine Art Metals/Jewelry  (G1)  

Introduces jewelry and metals as a form of artistic expression. The student seeks creative solutions to visual problems while employing various metal working techniques and media. Emphasizes basic techniques of cutting, piercing, soldering, forging, forming and finishes of non-ferrous metals. Critical analysis and evaluation of jewelry and metal art are central to the course. For both art majors and non-art majors. Offered in fall and spring.

ART 295:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics:Hand Building  (G1)  

Introduces ceramic materials and the processes utilizing handbuilding and sculpting methods. Emphasis on the productive, critical, cultural and historical aspects of ceramics as a form of artistic expression. Students seek creative solutions to visual problems. Offered fall, spring.

ART 296:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics:Wheel Throwing  (G1)  

Introduces ceramic materials and processes utilizing the potter’s wheel. Emphasis on the productive, critical, cultural and historical aspects of ceramics as a form of artistic expression. Wheel throwing and glazing techniques are employed as students seek original creative solutions relating to function and aesthetics. For both non-art and art majors.

ART 297:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics 2  

Development of ceramic materials and processes as a means of self expression. Introduces glaze preparation, experimentation and basic glaze chemistry and firing techniques. Prereq: ART 295 or 296.

ART 297H:  3 s.h.  
Hon: Ceramics 2  
ART 300:  3-12 s.h.  
Co-Op Ed Experience in Art  

Co-Op Ed Experience in Art

ART 301:  3 s.h.  
The Ancient World  (G1)  

A survey of Western painting and sculpture from the Paleolithic through the Hellenistic periods. Prereq: ART 202

ART 302:  3 s.h.  
The Italian Renaissance  (G1)  

A comprehensive analysis of painting and sculpture produced in Florence and Siena from the 13th through the 15th centuries. Prereq: ART 202 or by permission of instructor. Offered periodically.

ART 303:  3 s.h.  
The 19th Century  (G1)  

A survey of European art of the 19th century. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 203 or by permission of instructor.

ART 304:  3 s.h.  
The 20th Century  (G1, W)  

The varied schools and styles of painting and sculpture in the 20th century. Prereq: ENGL 110 and ART 203 or by permission of instructor.

ART 305:  3 s.h.  
Women in Art  (D, G1, W)  

This course will address ways in which gender issues have affected the visual arts, with an emphasis on art and culture since World War II. This class explores the role of the visual in constructing ideas of "woman" and the ways in which women artists have addressed these constructions in their works and in their lives. Students will critically examine the ways Western culture has defined art and artists in gendered terms, and will extend this study to contemporary art practice globally with attention to intersectionality and difference. Through weekly readings, class discussions, written assignments, oral presentations, and an exam, students will consider how gender is relevant to the creation and study of art and culture. This course is designed to be cross-listed within the Women and Gender Studies Program. No prior knowledge of art or art history is necessary.

ART 306:  3 s.h.  
Intro Photography: Darkroom  (G1)  

Beginning black and white darkroom course with an emphasis on fine art, including operation of camera, developing film, making enlargements and mounting prints for display. Covers criticism, history and analysis. Students must have a 35mm single-lens reflex film camera with fully manual focusing/exposure capabilities. Offered in fall, spring.

ART 306H:  3 s.h.  
H: Intro Photography: Darkroom  (G1)  
ART 313:  3 s.h.  
Art in America  (G1)  

A comprehensive survey of 18th and 19th century American painting, concentrating on those influences and traditions that were significant in the development of the art of the new world. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 203 or by permission of instructor.

ART 324:  3 s.h.  
Designing Meaningful Art Education Experiences  (W)  

Build on the rationales for art education addressed in ART 221 with an investigation into designing meaningful art education experiences for PK-12 students. Design art education experiences and will consider how policies at the state and local level influence how teachers enact curriculum in their classrooms. Offered annually. Prereq: Act 34/151 & FBI clearances & TB test results, ENGL 110, ART 221, EDFN 211, 241.

ART 325:  3 s.h.  
Methodology and Pedagogy of Art  (W)  

An examination of classroom strategies, materials and technologies used in teaching art to develop creative and critical thinking in all students. An emphasis on self-reflection and professionalism though team teaching and service learning in a variety of field experiences. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: Admission to Advanced Professional Studies, ENGL 110, ART 322.

ART 331:  3 s.h.  
Book Arts  

Explores the concept of the book as an art form. Emphasis will be on the use of sequencing to express artistic storytelling, narrative, multiples and one-of-a-kind books. Both traditional and contemporary bookbinding techniques will also be reviewed and utilized. Offered periodically.

ART 333:  3 s.h.  
Drawing 3  

Continued drawing skill development using a variety of subjects including the figure. Traditional and nontraditional approaches to methods and materials are encouraged. Individual development of a personal idiom of expression will be required. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 233. Offered periodically.

ART 345:  3 s.h.  
Introduction to Computer Art  

Explores and develops design capabilities for aesthetic expression through the use of contemporary digital media. Offered periodically.

ART 345H:  3 s.h.  
Hon: Intro to Computer Art  
ART 352:  3 s.h.  
Painting 1  

An introduction to painting in oil, acrylic and related media in which the student explores basic techniques and approaches to painting through the use of drawing, design and color. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 133, 142 or permission of instructor.

ART 353:  3 s.h.  
Watercolor 1  

Introduces watercolor techniques through a series of problems related to the development of skill in handling the medium. Prereq: ART 133 and ART 142 or permission of instructor.

ART 354:  3 s.h.  
Painting 2  

Continued development of painting skill with the emphasis on sustained individual development and technical expression. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 352 or permission of instructor.

ART 354H:  3 s.h.  
H: Painting 2  
ART 355:  3 s.h.  
Watercolor 2  

Continued development of painting in watercolor with the emphasis on sustained individual development and technical expression. Prereq: ART 353 or permission of instructor.

ART 361:  3 s.h.  
Survey Printmaking 1  

Introduction to the four areas of printmaking: relief, intaglio, lithography, and silkscreen. Projects in each of these areas will develop technical skills and understanding of the physical nature of creating original prints. Issues of subject matter, content, and intent will be discussed and explored. Creative and original solutions to visual problems will be emphasized. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: ART 133, 142.

ART 363:  3 s.h.  
Lithography Printmaking 1  

Explores multiple approaches to creating lithographic prints. Starts at an introductory level technically and builds with each new process into an intermediate understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers stone lithography, aluminum plate lithography, and waterless lithography. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 133, 142.

ART 364:  3 s.h.  
Relief Printmaking 1  

Explores multiple approaches to creating relief prints. Starts at an introductory level technically and builds into an intermediate understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers linocut, alternative relief matrices, color reduction and multiple block relief printing. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 133, 142

ART 365:  3 s.h.  
Intaglio Printmaking 1  

Explores multiple approaches to creating intaglio prints. Starts at an introductory level technically and builds with each new process into an intermediate understanding and working knowledge of the process. The course will cover drypoint etching (hardground/ softground), aquatint and sugar lift, white ground, toner transfers, spitbite, and will introduce color printing (ala poupee/monoprinting). Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 133, 142.

ART 367:  3 s.h.  
Water Based Silkscreen 1  

Explores multiple approaches to creating water-based silkscreen prints. Starts at an introductory level technically and builds with each new process into an intermediate understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers basic to intermediate stencil preparation including photographic processes. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 133, 142.

ART 368:  3 s.h.  
Collage  

Offers a historical look at the last 100 years of collage as a media for fine art. Highlights of its history will be discussed and followed by a hands-on application of the ideas and imagery that it encompasses. Offered infrequently. Prereq: ART 133, 142.

ART 376:  3 s.h.  
Intro to Photo: Digital  (G1)  

Beginning digital course that introduces the basic skills and concepts associated with digital photography as used by contemporary visual artists and communicators. Covers cameras, computer hardware, photo-editing software, printing, file management, criticism, history and analysis. Students must have a digital single-lens reflex camera.

ART 379:  3 s.h.  
Experimental  

Experimental

ART 382:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture 2  

Emphasis on continued development of individual artistic expression, with emphasis on contemporary sculptural approaches. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: ART 282.

ART 391:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals: Casting  (G1)  

Continued development of individual artistic expression in jewelry and metals with the emphasis on artistic inventiveness and personal style. Covers lost wax casting for jewelry scale work, alternative casting methods, mold making, chain making and marriage of metals. Critical analysis and evaluation of jewelry and metal art are central to the course. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 291.

ART 396:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics 3  

Development of the student's own investigation of material and means of self expression using ceramic materials and processes. An in-depth study related to the work being produced. Prereq: ART 297.

ART 400:  3-12 s.h.  
Co-Op Ed Experience in Art  

Co-Op Ed Experience in Art

ART 403:  3 s.h.  
Northern Renaissance  

An in-depth study of Flemish, Dutch, Bohemian and German painting from the 14th through 16th centuries. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 202 or by permission of instructor.

ART 403H:  3 s.h.  
Hnrs:The Northern Renaissance  

Hnrs:The Northern Renaissance

ART 404:  3 s.h.  
Contemporary Movements in Art  (G1, W)  

An in-depth study of the contemporary art scene, including an exploration of its cultural and historical roots. Prereq: ENGL 110 and ART 203 or permission of instructor.

ART 406:  3 s.h.  
Interm Photography: Darkroom  

Intermediate photography course with an emphasis on fine art, self-expression and creating a body of work, including color techniques, black and white techniques, studio lighting techniques, making enlargements, presenting prints for display. Covers criticism, history and analysis. Students must have a 35mm single-lens reflex film camera with fully manual focusing/exposure capabilities. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: ART 306 or permission of instructor.

ART 409:  3 s.h.  
Advanced Photography  

Advanced photography course with an emphasis on fine art, self-expression and creating a long-term body of work, including color techniques, black and white techniques, studio lighting techniques, digital techniques, making enlargements and presenting prints for display. Covers criticism, history and analysis. Students must have a 35mm single-lens reflex film or digital camera. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: ART 406 or permission of instructor.

ART 410:  3 s.h.  
Interm Photography:Digital  

Digital course with a focus on fine art, including operation of camera, using Adobe Photoshop software, editing images, outputting images, making prints and matting prints for display. Covers criticism, history and analysis. Students should have a digital single-lens reflex camera. Loan cameras are also available. Offered spring. Prereq: ART 142, 306.

ART 433:  3 s.h.  
Drawing 4  

Advanced drawing in which individual style and technique are emphasized. An intensive course of independent research including creation of a portfolio. Prereq: ART 333. Offered periodically.

ART 445:  3 s.h.  
Advanced Computer Art  

Offered in fall and/or spring. Prereq: ART 345.

ART 452:  3 s.h.  
Painting 3  

Further study in painting as the individual student works toward developing a personal idiom of expression. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 354 or permission of instructor.

ART 454:  3 s.h.  
Painting 4  

An advanced course in which students continue to develop style and technique as they seek their own direction in painting. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 452 or permission of instructor.

ART 463:  3 s.h.  
Lithography Printmaking 2  

Explores multiple approaches to creating color lithography prints. A continuation of Lithography Printmaking I, this course technically builds with each new process into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the process. Uses stone lithography, plate lithography, and waterless lithography to explore printed color and individual investigations into artmaking. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 363.

ART 464:  3 s.h.  
Relief Printmaking 2  

Builds on the information presented in Relief Print-making I. Starts at an intermediate level technically and builds with each process into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers linocut, woodcut, alternative relief matrices, color reduction, large format, mixed media, relief monoprinting, and multiple block relief printing. Students will be expected to develop a cohesive body of works from the projects and a personal investigation into artmaking. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 364.

ART 465:  3 s.h.  
Intaglio Printmaking 2  

Explores multiple approaches to creating intaglio prints. Builds on the techniques in Intaglio Printmaking I and builds into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers sugar lift, white ground, toner transfers, spitbite, versacel, collograph solar plates, chine colle, ala poupee inking, monoprinting, and multiple plate color printing. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 365.

ART 467:  3 s.h.  
Water Based Silkscreen 2  

Explores multiple approaches to creating water-based silkscreen prints. Starts technically with the information presented in Water-based Silkscreen I and builds into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the process. Covers variations on previous stencil preparations and printing including large format, mixed media, and monoprinting. A strong focus will be on the application of the process to develop a body of work based on a personal investigation into artmaking. Offered periodically. Prereq: ART 367.

ART 468:  3 s.h.  
Mixed Media Printmaking  

Explores the strengths of multiple printmaking techniques to create editions of color prints. Utilizes information previously covered in any of the 300-level printmaking courses. Starts at an intermediate technical level and builds into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the printmaking process. Covers monoprinting, chine colle, collage, relief samples, electrostatic printmaking, solar plate etching, waterless lithography, hand coloring, and color printing. Offered periodically. Prereq: 300-level printmaking course.

ART 469:  3 s.h.  
Contemp Issues in Printmaking  

Explores current trends, conceptual applications and contemporary formats surrounding printmaking. Utilizes information previously covered in any of the 300-level printmaking courses as the base for additional techniques and to build a working knowledge of printmaking. Starts at an intermediate technical level and builds into an advanced understanding and working knowledge of the processes. Covers artist’s books, mail art, nontraditional surfaces, computer applications for traditional prints, mixed media prints, and discusses commercial processes and their application in fine art. Offered infrequently. Prereq: 300-level printmaking course.

ART 476:  3 s.h.  
Picturing the Body  (G1)  

Explore the role photography plays in constructing and representing the human form, with an emphasis on visual thinking, self-expression and creating a body of work. Includes studio-lighting techniques, working with Adobe Photoshop software, making prints, image sequencing, criticism, and presenting images for display. Topics include: beauty, self portraiture, street photography, studio portraiture, environmental portraiture, body image, and the nude. Intermediate level. Offered periodically.

ART 477:  3 s.h.  
Photography as Narrative  (G1)  

Explore the way photographs have been used to construct narratives that shape our understanding of ourselves and the world around us, with an emphasis on visual thinking, self-expression and creating a body of work. Includes image editing, image sequencing, criticism, studio-lighting techniques, working with Adobe Photoshop software, making prints, and presenting images for display. Topics include: selecting a subject, the photo essay, staged photography, incorporating text, and the single image narrative. Intermediate level. Offered periodically.

ART 478:  3 s.h.  
Documentary Photography  (G1)  

Explores documentary photography with an emphasis on people and place, visual storytelling, self-expression, and developing a long-term documentary project. Includes studio-lighting techniques, working with photo-editing software, image sequencing, criticism, and presenting images for display. Topics include: Portraiture, Street Photography, Community Building, and the Photo Series. Offered periodically.

ART 479:  3 s.h.  
Experimental  

Experimental

ART 482:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture 3  

Covers further study in sculpture. Students work toward developing a personal idiom of expression. Offered fall, spring. Prereq: ART 382.

ART 483:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture 4  

Advanced study in sculpture. Student continues to develop style and technique while discovering personal artistic direction. Offered in fall and spring. Prereq: ART 482.

ART 486:  3 s.h.  
Sp Topics:  

Repeatable to 6 credits if topics vary. Prereq: ART 242, junior or senior standing.

ART 488:  3 s.h.  
Topics in Art History  (G1, W)  

Offered periodically. This course examines special topics in art history. Prereq: ART 202 or 203 and ENGL 110.

ART 489:  1-4 s.h.  
Honors Course  

Honors Course

ART 490:  3 s.h.  
Beyond Makng Strat for Success  (W)  

This course explores strategies for success in the fine art world beyond the college classroom and prepares students to tackle the business aspects of a fine art career. Students will build their formal portfolio, conduct an exhibition of their work, and learn standard arts business practices such as exhibiting work, networking, advertising, branding, marketing, and self-promotion. Entrepreneurial practice is utilized while students learn to write professional materials while building an online presence.

ART 491:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals: Form Emphasis  

Further study of jewelry and metals as an art form in which the student is encouraged to develop an original aesthetic style while exploring and employing advanced technical processes. Covers forming non-ferrous metals using techniques such as anticlastic and sinclastic forming, raising, fold forming, chasing and repousse and tool making. Projects will focus on creating volume using these various techniques. Problem solving and critical analysis are emphasized in this course along with professional practices and portfolio development. Offered in fall. Prereq: ART 391.

ART 492:  3 s.h.  
Advancd Fine Art Metal/Jewelry  

Advanced study in jewelry and metals in which the student continues to develop style and techniques while discovering personal artistic direction. Covers techniques including surface embellishment, filigree, stonesetting, and mechanisms to be used as tools for aesthetic expresssion. Expands student awareness of historical and contemporary jewelry/metal work while incorporating concept with craft. Problem solving and critical analysis are emphasized in this course, along with professional practices and portfolio development. Offered in spring. Prereq: ART 391.

ART 494:  3 s.h.  
Studio Capstone:  

A capstone studio seminar that focuses on a rotating theme. Studio assignments are used to encourage creative problem solving and intellectual risk taking to create a range of solutions using different artistic media. Students will be presented with challenging ideas, historical precedents, theory and contemporary artistic approaches related to the selected theme.

ART 497:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics 4  

Advanced study in ceramics in which students continue to develop ideas, techniques and style as they pursue their own artistic direction. Prereq: ART 396.

ART 497H:  3 s.h.  
H: Ceramics 4  
ART 498:  1-3 s.h.  
Independent Study  

For further information on independent study, see the Special Academic Opportunities section.

ART 499:  1-4 s.h.  
Departmental Honors  

Departmental Honors

ART 500:  3-12 s.h.  
Co-Op Ed Experience in Art  

Co-Op Ed Experience in Art

ART 522:  3 s.h.  
Art Education Theory and Practice  

Designed for post-baccalaureate certification students. An overview of art education, with particular emphasis on historical and contemporary rationales for teaching art, the observation of art instruction, and alternative career options through a variety of field experiences.

ART 523:  3 s.h.  
Art Curriculum Seminar/Wkshp  

Survey of theories, problems and methods in developing curriculum in art education. Offered every other year.

ART 524:  3 s.h.  
Art Education Curriculum and Assessment  

Designed for post-baccalaureate certification students. Build on the rationales for art education addressed in Art Education Theory and Practice with an investigation into designing meaningful art education experiences for PreK- 12 students. Design art education experiences and consider how policies at the state and local levels influence how teachers enact curriculum in their classrooms.

ART 525:  3 s.h.  
Art Education Methods III  

Designed for post-baccalaureate certification students. An examination of classroom strategies, materials and technologies used in teaching art to develop creative and critical thinking in all students. An emphasis on self-reflection and professionalism through team teaching and service learning in an intensive field experience.

ART 526:  3 s.h.  
Trends Art Ed:  

Seminar course designed to address current trends, theories, concepts and strategies in art education. Offered every other year.

ART 533:  3 s.h.  
Drawing  

Independent investigation of advanced drawing techniques. Prereq: 9 s.h. of drawing.

ART 534:  3 s.h.  
Drawing  

Independent investigation of advanced drawing techniques. Prereq: 9 s.h. of drawing.

ART 552:  3 s.h.  
Painting  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 553:  3 s.h.  
Watercolor  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 554:  3 s.h.  
Painting  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 555:  3 s.h.  
Water Color and Related Media  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 563:  3 s.h.  
Printmaking  

Exploration of experimental printmaking techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. 9 s.h. of printmaking.

ART 564:  3 s.h.  
Printmaking  

Exploration of experimental printmaking techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. 9 s.h. of printmaking.

ART 566:  3 s.h.  
Collage  

This course offers an advanced historical look at the last 100 years of collage as a media for fine art. Highlights of collage history will be discussed and followed by a progressive hands-on application of the ideas and methods.

ART 567:  3 s.h.  
Advanced Photography 2  

Advanced photography course with an emphasis on fine art, self-expression and creating a professional portfolio of work, including color techniques, black and white techniques, studio lighting techniques, digital techniques, making enlargements and presenting prints for display. Covers criticism, history and analysis. Students must have a 35mm single-lens reflex film or digital camera. Offered fall, spring. Permission of instructor.

ART 579:  3 s.h.  
Experimental  

Experimental

ART 581:  3 s.h.  
Sp Topics in Art Education  

Graduate Art Education Special Topics Course that focuses on one or more topics of current interest not addressed in current curriculum. Topics will vary according to the needs of students and the faculty involved.

ART 582:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture  

Exploration of experimental techniques in sculpture, development of individual style, and critique skills.

ART 583:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture  

Exploration of experimental techniques in sculpture, development of individual style, and critique skills.

ART 584:  3 s.h.  
Intro Studio Art:  

Fine Art intro level studio topics course designed for the Post Baccalaureate or Graduate Student. Topics will vary each semester.

ART 585:  3 s.h.  
Intro Studio Art:  

Fine Art intro level studio topics course designed for the Post Baccalaureate or Graduate Student. Topics will vary each semester.

ART 586:  3-6 s.h.  
Topics In Art Education  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in art education. Prereq: Graduate standing or permission of the instructor.

ART 587:  3-6 s.h.  
Topics In Art Education  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in art education. Prereq: Graduate standing or permission of the instructor.

ART 588:  3-6 s.h.  
Art Hist Top:  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in art history. Prereq: Graduate standing or permission of the instructor.

ART 589:  3-6 s.h.  
Topics In Art History  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in art history. Prereq: Graduate standing or permission of the instructor.

ART 591:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals  

Independent investigation of metalsmith development of individual style, and critique skill. Prereq: 9 s.h. of metalsmithing.

ART 592:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals  

Independent investigation of metalsmith development of individual style, and critique skill. Prereq: 9 s.h. of metalsmithing.

ART 596:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics  

Independent investigation of ceramics, development of individual style, and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of ceramics.

ART 596H:  3 s.h.  
Hon: Ceramics  
ART 597:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics  

Independent investigation of ceramics, development of individual style, and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of ceramics.

ART 602:  3 s.h.  
Qualtve & Arts-Based Rsrch Mth  

For graduate students from across the university community whose research questions may best be answered through qualitative research and/or arts-based research methods. This course provides students an opportunity to investigate and consider the applications of a number of qualitative and arts-based research methods to their emerging ideas and designs for conducting research in their respective fields. The emphasis will be on identifying and evaluating prospective research problems and questions, examination of related research literature, and development of a research project proposal. This course is an intermediate level methods class with a prerequisite of EDFN 601 or enrollment in the Expressive Arts certificate program.

ART 603:  3 s.h.  
Assessment in Art Education  

Examine various theories and methods of assessment of why, what, and how to assess art. Students will work together to identify assessment dilemmas present in their classrooms and using texts, each other, and their own experiences, work together to create potential solutions. The aims of this course are to help students build relevant and immediately applicable tools to use in K-12 classrooms and to build a learning community for art educators in which they can explore assessment issues particularly relevant for their subject matter.

ART 633:  3 s.h.  
Drawing  

Independent investigation of advanced drawing techniques. Prereq: 9 s.h. of drawing.

ART 634:  3 s.h.  
Drawing  

Independent investigation of advanced drawing techniques. Prereq: 9 s.h. of drawing.

ART 635:  3 s.h.  
Drawing  

Independent investigation of advanced drawing techniques. Prereq: 9 s.h. of drawing.

ART 641:  3 s.h.  
Design  

Independent investigation of design. Prereq: 9 s.h. of design.

ART 642:  3 s.h.  
Design  

Independent investigation of design. Prereq: 9 s.h. of design.

ART 643:  3 s.h.  
Design  

Independent investigation of design. Prereq: 9 s.h. of design.

ART 652:  3 s.h.  
Painting  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 654:  3 s.h.  
Painting  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 656:  3 s.h.  
Painting  

Exploration of experimental painting techniques, development of individual style, and critique skills. 9 s.h. of painting.

ART 663:  3 s.h.  
Printmaking  

Exploration of experimental printmaking techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. 9 s.h. of printmaking.

ART 664:  3 s.h.  
Printmaking  

Exploration of experimental printmaking techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. 9 s.h. of printmaking.

ART 665:  3 s.h.  
Printmaking  

Exploration of experimental printmaking techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. 9 s.h. of printmaking.

ART 666:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Photography  

Exploration of experimental fine art photography techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of photography

ART 667:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Photography  

Fine Art Photography

ART 668:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Photography  

Exploration of experimental fine art photography techniques, development of individual style and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of photography

ART 678:  3-6 s.h.  
Documented Study  

In-depth investigation of an issue in art education under the direction of appropriate faculty.

ART 682:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture  

Exploration of experimental techniques in sculpture, development of individual style, and critique skills.

ART 683:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture  

Exploration of experimental techniques in sculpture, development of individual style, and critique skills.

ART 684:  3 s.h.  
Sculpture  

Exploration of experimental techniques in sculpture, development of individual style, and critique skills.

ART 686:  3-6 s.h.  
Topics in Studio Art  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in an art studio.

ART 687:  3-6 s.h.  
Topics in Studio Art  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in an art studio.

ART 688:  3 s.h.  
Topics in Art Hist  

Independent investigation of topic(s) in art history. Prereq: Graduate standing or permission of the instructor.

ART 691:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals  

Independent investigation of metalsmith development of individual style, and critique skill. Prereq: 9 s.h. of metalsmithing.

ART 692:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals  

Independent investigation of metalsmith development of individual style, and critique skill. Prereq: 9 s.h. of metalsmithing.

ART 693:  3 s.h.  
Fine Art Metals  

Independent investigation of metalsmith development of individual style, and critique skill. Prereq: 9 s.h. of metalsmithing.

ART 695:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics  

Independent investigation of ceramics, development of individual style, and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of ceramics.

ART 696:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics  

Independent investigation of ceramics, development of individual style, and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of ceramics.

ART 697:  3 s.h.  
Ceramics  

Independent investigation of ceramics, development of individual style, and critique skills. Prereq: 9 s.h. of ceramics.

ART 699:  3,6 s.h.  
Thesis  

In-depth investigation of a topic relevant to art education within a recognized research format under the direction of appropriate faculty.

ART 799:  3,6 s.h.  
Applied Supv: Art Education  

Field-based experience to develop candidate’s leadership abilities, articulation of philosophy of art education, and supervisory competencies. Activities may include curriculum and staff development, budgeting and the public relations function, among others. Prereq: ART 524 and EDSU 700, 701 and 703. A student may petition the Department of Art for a waiver of the 9 s.h. prerequisite.