Biola_Catalog_19990101NA

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

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104 Crafts (3) Introductory studies on var ious forms of handicrafts, including wood, metal art and fibers. Fee: $75. 106 Art of the Past (Historical Survey) (4) A survey of the development of West­ ern art and archit ec tur e from its anci ent origins through th e Impres­ sionist movement. Bas ic characteristics and concepts of style, iconographyand technique are discussed in relationship to religion, soc ioeconomi c, intellec tual and cultural trends. Three hours lec­ ture, one hour discussion. Fee: $60. 107 Basic Drawing (3) An introduction to drawing, perspec­ tive, line, shape, val ue texture and composition. Fee: $50. 108 Basic Figure Drawing (3) An introduction to fundamentals of drawing the human figure from ges­ ture to finish ed work. Emphasis on shape, form , va lue, structure and indi­ vidual expression. Fee: $75. 109 Introduction to Computer Art (3) A survey of basic computer art skills and programs as they relate to art-mak­ ing acti11ties. This course is designed to give the student basic proficiencies for future work in the art arena. 110 Basic Design (3) A basic foundation course to establish visual design concepts. This course examines elements and principles of two-<limensional design. Fee: $75. 111 Three-Dimensional Design (3) Basic techniques in three-dimensional form. Int roduction includes prepara­ tion of drawings , models and con­ struction. Fee: $75. 130 Introduction to Studio Arts (3) Astudy of the primary historical stylistic periods of man's work in the 11sual arts. Classroom experience will allow for handS-On experience in working with a variety of materials in both 2-D and '.>-D media. For non-art majors only. Fee: $75. 203 Illustration I (3) Exploration of various illustration materials and techniques. For graphic design majors only. Fee: $50. 210 Sculpture I (3) Introduction to the methods, materi­ als, and tools of sculpture and general concepts of sculptural form. Fee: $75. 211 Ceramics I (3) An introduction to wheel technique and beginning throwing skills. Formu­ lation of basic glaze applications in the development of fire ceramics will be emphasized. Fee: $75.

212 Printmaking I (Intaglio/Relief) (3) An introduction to the language of etching and the wood block print, 111th emphasis on the development of ideas and exper imentati on in bl ac k and white. Prerequisite: 107. Fee: $100. 213 Painting I (3) Basic color th eory and painting tech­ niques. Traditional to contemporary styles will be ex pl ored. Prerequisite: 107 or consent. Fee: $50. 221 Photography I (3) Experience in fundamentals of black and white photography covering both creative and technical aspects. Fee: $75. An introduction to the use of computer graphics programs for graphic design and illustration. Development of design and computer skills to allow the student to use the computer as a primary design vehicle. Fee:$75. 304 Ceramics II (3) Continued indi11dual development in all areas of ceramics. Introducing vessel constrnction from hand-built techniques, low fire glaze applications and introduc­ tions in firing the kilns. Fee: $75. 305 Sculpture II (3) Emphasizes sculptural aesthetics and appropriate technology. Students will be involved with formulating a con­ ceptual and technical basis for ongo­ ing work. Fee: $75. 306 Elementary Art Workshop (3) Developing and preparing art projects suitable for elementary school pupils. For liberal studies majors. Fee: $75. 307 Intermediate Drawing (3) (See also Communication 245) 303 Computer Graphics I (3) Exploration of the overlapping rela­ tionships found in mixed media draw­ ing . Experimentation is encouraged, with emphasis being placed on fin­ ished works of art. Fee: $50. 308 Painting II (3) Concentration on developing imagi­ native resources of the individual through the use of oils and acrylics. Color, shape, image, visual, ideas and techniques are covered. Prerequisite: 213 or consent. Fee: $50. 309 Figure Painting (3) An introduction to fundamentals of painting the human figure from ges­ ture to finished work. Color theory and painting techniques to be explored. Interterm only. Fee: $75. 310 Printmaking II (Serigraphy/Monoprlnts) (3) An introduction to screen-printing tech­ niques and other mixed media alternative printmaking methods, including mono­ printing. Prerequisite: 212. Fee:$100.

Graphic Design (67 units)

Chai r: Barry Krammes, M.F.A. FACULTY Associate Professors: Callis, Feldman, Krammes Assistant Professor: Coleman OBJECTIVES Biola University, through its Art Department, isaccredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). 1l1e Art Department seeks to aid in the deve lopment of men and women for the life and production of the artist; to pro11de guidance in the develop­ ment of a biblical philosophy of art that relates to the person, his Creator and in tum, to the world. Upon completion of the art major, the student should have begun to develop an adequate founda­ tional understanding of various areas of expression. Through development of ski lls, philosophy and historical perspec­ tives of art, the Biola graduate should be prepared for postgraduate study or a career in art in either secular or Christian related enterprises. DEGREE PROGRAMS A Bachelor of Arts degree in Art is offered upon completion of the univer­ sity baccalaureate and major require­ ments. The art major requires the com­ pletion of 55 units, consisting of the fo~ lowing: 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 210, 21 1, 212, 213, 304, 305, 308, 310, 31 I, 315, and six units of 400 level electives. A Badudor of Science degree in Art is offered upon completion of the uni­ versity baccalaureate and the art major in one of the following emphases: stu­ dio arts, graphic design, art education, or pre-art therapy. Each of these four concentrations offer additiona l choices for focused smdy. MAJORS Studio Arts (67 units) Drawing and Painting emphasis majors must complete: 106, 107, 108, 109,1 10,111,210,212,2 13,221, 307, 308, 309 or 413, 310, 311, 315 or 103, 318, 319,325,414,427,460. Three Dimensional emphasis majors must complete the following: 106, 107, 108, 109, 110,111,210,211,212, 213, 221, 304, 305, 310, 311, 315 or 103, 318, 325, 427, 460 and six upper di11sion elec­ tives in either ceramics or sculpture. Film and Video emphasis majors must complete the following: 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 210, 311, 315, 325, 348, 424, 425, 444, 445, Communications 251 ,352,353,356,357,358,359,452.

Graphic Design emphas is majors must complete the following: 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 , 203,213,221,303, 311 , 312, 313, 315 or 103, 318, 320 or 322, 321, 412, 419, 420, 425, 435 or 460. Art Teaching Credential Students interested in a teaching credential must hare pass ing sco res on the appropriate Praxis/ SSAT examina­ tions prior to submitting an applica­ tion for student teaching. See th e Department of Educat ion for details. Pre-Art Therapy (67 units) Pre-Art Therapy emphasis majors must complete the foll0111ng: 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 , 210,211 ,2 12,213, 305,308,311,315 or 103, 426,430,435, three credits of upper division art elec­ tive s, Psychology 200, 309, 411 , and either 320,321, or 322; Biology 100, Soci­ ology 220 orAnthropology 200. The pre-art therapy emphasis is part of an "Interdisciplinary Option " within the Art Department designed to prepare th e undergraduate student for later graduate study in art therapy at an accredited graduate program. Note: All incoming art majors are required o comp!,ete an expanded Univer­ sity Life course, which includes training in workshop competency. Philosophy 216 is recommended for all art majors. Comp/,e­ tion of art major fulfills thegeneral educa­ tion requirement for fine arts. MINORS An Art Minor is offered with com­ pletion of lower di11sion courses 100, 107, 110, plus 12 units of upper divi­ sion courses totaling 21 units. A Graphic Design Art Minor is offered with the completion of 107, 110, and upper division courses 303, 312, 313, 419, and 420 for a total of21units. COURSES 100 Art Appreciation (3) An introduction to the history of art crit­ icism and aesthetics; a 11sual analysis of works of art; comparative studies on selected paintings and sculptures. Designed for non-majors. Fee: $50. 103 Non-Western Art (3) Survey of non-western art and archi­ tecture . Introducing major forms, functions and materials used by the peoples of Asia, Africa, Oceania and the Americas. Areas of investigation will include aesthetic theories, value systems, as well as social , philosophical and religious traditions. Fee: $60.

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