COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Graphic Design (64 units)
104 Crafts (3) Introductory studies on various forms of handicrafts, indnding wood, metal art and fibers. ~ 106 Art ol lhe Past (Hlslllrical Survey) ( 4) A smvey of the devdopment of Wt'st ern art and architecture from its ancient origins through the Impres sionL,t movt'ment. Basic cliaractt'ristic.s and concept, of style, iconography and technic1ue are <1Lsc11s.St'<l in rdatio11,hip to religion , sociot'conomic, intellectual and cultural trends. Thret' hours lec ture, one hour dLsct1ssio11. Fee: $3:, . 107 Basic Drawing (3) -- An introduction to drawing, perspec tive, line, shape, value texture and composirion. Fee: $40. 108 Basic Figure Drawing (3) An introduction to fundamt'ntals of drawing the human figure from ges tme 10 finished work. Empha.,is on shapt', form, valut', strncturt' and indi vidual expression. Fee: $(i0. 110 Basic Design (3) A h;L,ic foundation rnurse to establish visual design conrt'pts. This comst' examines elements and principles of 1w,Klimt'11sional design. Ft'e: $.'iO. 111 Three-Dimensional Design (3) Basir tedmicpt<·s in three-dimensional ti,nn. Introduction includt's prepara tion of drawings, models and con slrnction. Fee: $:,0. 130 Introduction to Studio Arts (3) Astudy of the primary hisrorical stylis rir 1x·ric•ls of man 's work in the visual ans. Ci.Ls.,n•1n1 t'Xperienre will allow for hands-<>11 expnienct' in working wirh a variery of matt'rials in ho1h 2-D a111I '.{-D media . For 11011-arr majors only. Fee: $(i0. 203 Illustration I (3) Exploration of various illustration m;11erials and t<'d111icp1es. For grJphic design majors only. Fet': $40. 210 Sculptul8 I (3) ln1rod11r1io11 to tht' methods, maier~ als, and l<M>ls of srnlpture and gent'ral rnnreprs of srnlptural form . Ft'e: $f.O. 211 Ceramics I (3) An inlrcMh1rtion 111 wl1eel lt'l:hnicptt' ;md h11;inning rhrc~ving skills. Forn111- la1ion of hasic glaze applirarions in rite d,~·1-lop1nen1 of ti re rerJ111irs will I.It' emphasized. Ft·e: $(i0. 212 Printmaking I (lntaglio/Reliel) (3) An introd11r1ion 111 the l;111gu age of e1d1ing and the wc•MI l,lork prinr , with emph;Lsis on the dt,velopment of idea.,
and experimentation in black and white. Prerequi.site: 107. Fee: $65. 213 Painting I (3) Basic color theory and painting tech niq11e.s. Traditional to contemporary styles will be explored. Prerequisite: 107 or consent. Fee: $40. 221 Photography I (3) Experience in fundamentals of black and white photography covering both creative and technical aspects. Fee: $55. (Set also Communicatior1 245) 303 Computer Graphics I (3) An introduction to the llse of computer graphics programs for graphic design and illustration. Development of design and computer skills tu all<M' the student to use the computer a, a primary design Vt'hiclt'. Fee: $60. 304 Ceramics II (3) Continued individual development in aU area., of ceramic.s. Introducing vessel comtmction from hand-built techniques, low lirt' gl= applicatior1, and introc.Juc ti011, in firing the kilns. Fee: $60. 305 Sculpture II (3) Emphasizes sculptural aesthetics and appropriate tt'clumlogy. Students will be involved with formulating a con ceptual and tt'clmical basis for ongo ing work. Fee: $f.0. 306 Elementary Art Workshop (3) Devdoping and preparing art projects suitable for elt'mentary school pupils. For liberal studies majors. Fee: $60. 307 lntennedlate Drawing (3) Explorarion of the overlapping rela- 1i1111ships found in mixed media draw in~. Expt'rimentation is encouraged, with emphasis heing placed on fin ished works of art . Fee: $40. 308 Painting II (3) Conrentration on developing irnagina tive resources of the individual through the use of oils and acrylics. Color, shape, imagt' , n~ual , ideas and techniques are rnvered. Prerequisite: 213 or consent. Fee: $40. 309 Figul8 Painting (3) An introduction to fundamentals of painring the human figure from ges ture 10 finished work. Color the<,ry and painting 1ecl1niques to lie explored. Inrertenn only. Fee: $f,0. 310 Printmaking II (Serigraphy/Monoprlnts) (3) An introdurtion to screen-printing 1ech11icp1es and orher mixed media alr ernativt' printmaking methods, ind11di11~ monoprinring. Prerequi site: 212. Fee: $(i:, .
Qiair: Bany Krammes, M.F.A. FACULTY Associate Prof=rs: Callis, Feldman, Krammes OBJECTIVES The Art Department seeks to aid in the development of men and women for the life and production of the artist; to provide guidance in the development of a biblical philosophy of art that relates to the person, his Creator and in turn, to the world . Upon completion of the art major, the student should have begun to develop an adequate foundational understanding of various areas of exprasion . Through developmenl of skills, philosophy and historical per spectives of art, the Biola graduate should be prepared for posrgraduate study or a career in art in either sern lar or Chlistian relared enterprises. DEGREE PROGRAMS A Bachelor of Arts tky;ree in Art is offered upnn completion of the univer sity baccalaureate and major re<1uire ments. ll1e art major requires the com pletion of 52 units, consisting of the fol lowing: 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 210, 211, 212, 213, 304, 30:i, 308, 310, 311 , 315, and six units of 400 level electivel. A Bachelor of Science Jtirree in Art is offered upon completion of the uniwr sity ooccalaureate and the an major in one of the foUr,,ving emphases: studio arts, graphic design, art education, or pre-art therapy. Each of these four co11- centratiot1s offer additional choict'l' for fomsed study. MAJORS Studio Arts (64 units) Drawing and Painting emphasis majors must complete: 106, 107, 108, llO, lll, 210,212,213,221,307,308, 30'J or 413, 310, 311 , 31[, or 103,318, 31!), 325,414,427, 460. Three Dimensional emphasis majors m11s1 complete the following: 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 210, 211 , 212, 213,221, 304, 30:,, 310, 311, 31:, or 1m, 318, 32:i, 427, 4(,0 and~ uppn divLsion electives in eirher ceramic- or srnlpture. Fi lm and Video emphasis majors must complete the following : !Of>, 107,110, Ill, 210, 311 , 31:,, 32:,, 348, 424 , 42:,, 444 , 44:,, Communications 2:,1, 3:i2, 3:i3, 3:iG, 3:i7, 3:i8, 3:,!l, 4:,2.
Graphic Design emphasis majors m11,1 rnmplete the following: 106, 107, 108, 110, lll , 203,213,221,303,311, 312,313, 3l!i or 103,318,320 or 322, 321,412, 419,420, 42!i , 43:, or 4GO. Art Secondary Education (70 units) Art Education empha.,is majors must complete the following : 104, !!Xi, 107,108,110,111,210,211,212, 213,221,304,310,311, 313, 31:, or 103, 32:, , 409, 460, Psychology 200, Education 300, 330, 42!i and 41',. Tho:,e sllltUnLI inlt:roltd in a teaching mdenlial should be advutd tl,ai all >inglt ml,ject teacl,ing crttlential progr11111.1 are undeigoingrtui.litm. (:0,uul! t/,eEd11catio11 Depllrl111e11l for detail, 011 curre,LI progm11u. Pre-Art Therapy (64 units) Pre-Arr Therapy emphasis majors 11111st rnmplete the following: !!Xi, 107, 108, 110, 111, 210, 211 , 212, 21:{, 30:i , 308,311, 31:, or 103, 42f,, 4:-IO, 43:i, three credirs of upper divL,ion an dt'l·tive:;, Psy cl1ology 200, 30!1, 411, and eirher 3W, 321 , or '.{2'2; lliol,'!-,,Y 100, ScK·iology 2'20 or l111emtl11mtl Sllklies 300. The prt!-art therapy emphasis is part of an "Interdisciplinary Option" within the Art Department designed 111 prepare the tmdergraduare srudent for latt'r gradualt' study in art ther;1py at an arnt'dited gradmte program. Note: Plulowplry 216 ii mm1u11nulwl for all m1 m11jm1. Con,pldim• ofmt ninjor fulf Jl, tlie gr11eml trluallion nrp1in.1111:11t for fmc ,ut;. MINORS An Art Mi11or is olkrnl wirh rn111- plt'1ion of lower division rnurses HXl , 107, I 10, plus 12 uni rs of 11pper div i sion rnurses 101aling 21 uni ls. A Graphic &ig11 A,1 Mi11oris olI.- rt'II with the rnmpletion of 107, 110, and npper division nmrses '.~03, 312, '.ff{, 41!1,aml 420fora tot1I of211111i1s. COURSES 100 Art App18ciation (3) An introdurtion to the his101y of art rrit icL,m and aeslhetirs; a vi.,ml analysL, of works of art; compara1ive sllldit's on selt!cl<·d paintings and srnlptures . Designed Ii,r 1101H11ajors. F~. 103 Non-Western Art (3) S111vey of m11t -western ;,n and arrhi tt' rt11rtc. l111rod11ring major forms, funuions and malerials 11sed hy rhe peoples of A.,ia, Afrira , Oreania and the Amt·riras. Are;L, of inn·srigation will i11rl11de aestherir theories, 1:1lue sJslems, as well a., sorial, pl1il11sopl1iral and rdigious tradirions. Ft·e: $Y, .
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