Biola_Catalog_19880101NA

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS IIIIIIIEI]

Department ofArt

Department Minor: The student must complete lower division courses I00, I07 , 110 and six units of electives, plus six units of upper division courses totaling 21 units. 100 ART APPRECIATION (3) An introduction to the history of art criticism and aesthetics; a visual analysis of works of art; comparative studies on selected paintings and sculptures. Designed for non-majors. Fee $ I0. 104 CRAFTS (3) Introductory studies in various forms of handi­ crafts, including wood, metal arts and fibers. Fee: $20. 106 ART OF THE PAST (Historical Survey) (4) Asurveyof the development of Western art and architecture from its ancient origins through the Impressionist movement. Basic characteristics and concepts of style, iconography and technique are discussed in relationship to religion, socioeco­ nomic, intellectual and cultural trends. Three hours lecture , one hour discussion. 107 BASIC DRAWING (3) An introduction to drawing, perspective , line, shape, value texture and composition. Fee: $ I5. . 108 BASIC FIGURE DRAWi G (3) An introduction to fundamentals of drawing the human figure from gesture to finished work. Emphasis on shape, form, value, structure and individual expression. Fee: $15. I 10 BASIC DESIGN (3) Abasic foundation course to estab lish visual design concepts. This course examines elements and principles of two-dimensional design . Fee: $15. 111 THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (3) Basic techniques in three-dimensional form. Instruction includes preparation of drawings, models and construction. Fee: $15. 130 INTRODUCTION TO STUDIO ARTS (3) A study of the primary historical stylistic periods of man's work in the visual arts. Class­ room experience will allow for hands-on exper­ iences in working with a variety of materials in both 2-D and 3-D media. For non-art majors only. Fee: $15. 203 ILLUSTRATION (3) Exploration of various illustration materials and techniques. For advertising design major. Fee: $15. 210 SCULPTURE I (3) Introduction to the methods, materials, and tools of sculpture and general concepts of sculp­ An introduction to wheel technique and begin­ ning throwing ski lls. Formulation of basic glaze applications in the development of high fire ce­ ramics will be emphasized. Fee: $25. 212 PRINTMAKING I (lntagno/Relie0 (3) An introduction to the language of etching and the wood block print, with emphasis on the devel­ opment of ideas and experimentation in black and white. Prerequisite: I07. Fee: $15. 213 PAlNTING I (3) Basic color theory and painting techniques. Traditional 'to contemporary styles will be ex­ plored. Prerequisite: I07 or consent. Fee: $20. tural form . Fee: $25. 211 CERAMICS I (3)

221 PHOTOGRAPHY (3) Experience in fundamentals of black and white photography covering both creative and technical aspects. Fee: $30. (See also Communication 245) 304 CERAMICS II (3) Continued indiYidual development in all areas of ceramics. Introducing vessel construction from hand-built techniques, low fire glaze app lications and instruction in firing the kilns. Fee: $25. 305 SCULPTURE II (3) Emphasis on both sculptural aesthetics and approp riate technology. Projects will invo lve ki­ netics, neon , metal and carving. Fee: $25. 306 ELEMENThR.Y ART WORKSHOP (3) Developing and preparing art projects su itable fo r elementary school pupils. For Liberal Studies majors. Fee: $25 . 307 DRAWING III (3) Exploration of the overlapping relationships found in mixed media drawing. Experimentation is encouraged, with emphasis being placed on finished works of art. Fee: $ I5. 310 PRINTMAKING II (Serigraphy/ Monoprints) (3) An introduction to screenprinting techniques and other mixed media alternative printmaking methods, including monoprinting. Prerequisite: 212. Fee: $15. 311 20TH CENTURY ART HISTORY (3) The history of painting, sculpture and archi­ tecture from 1890 to 1970. Major aesthetic issues that shaped 20th century art will be examined. 312 LETTERING AND TYPOGRAPHY (3) History, design and applications of type; hand lettering, logo development, integration and copy fitting. Fee: $ I5. 313 INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN (3) Exploration of creative ideas and resources as related to graph icdesign. Use of tools, media, and terminology; includes _development of layout skills. Fee: $15. 315 CONTEMPORARY ART TRENDS (3) Astudy of art produced since 1970, focus ingon current movement's within the international art community. Fee: $25. 318 ADVANCED DRAWING (3) Introduction of drawing as a basic organizer of thought , feelings , and image making. Includes investigation of a broad range of materials, forms and traditions. Emphasis will be placed on com­ position, dissection and rendering. Fee: $15. 319 ADVANCED FIGURE DRAWING (3) Emphasis on long poses for serious thorough investigation of the figure and the traditions of figure drawing. Fee: $15. 322 PHOTOGRAPHY II (3) Further study iir technique of black and white and introduction to color photography covering creative and technical aspects. Prerequisite: 221. Fee: $30. (See also Communication 346) 408 DRAWING IV (3) Drawing with an emphasis on personal experi­ mentation. Fee: $15. 409 SECONDARY ART WORKSHOP (2) Units of study, motivational techniques, and instructional resources specific to the art program in secondary schools.

Barry Krammes, M.F.A. , Chair Faculty Assistant Professor: Callis, 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 stu­ dent should have begun to develop an ade­ quate foundational understanding of various areas of expression. Through development of skills, philosophy and historical perspectives of art, the Biola graduate should be prepared for postgraduate study or a career in art in either secular or Christian related enter­ prises. Majors: ABachelor of Arts degree in art is offered with emphasis in studio arts, graphic design, art education, and pre-art therapy. STUDIO ARTS: 55 units Drawing and Painting emphasis majors must complete the following: 106, 107, 108, 110, Ill , 210,212, 213 , 221 , 307, 308, 310, 311 , 315, 318, 319, 413, 414 , 460. Drawing and Printmaking emphasis majors must complete the fo llowing I06, I07 , I08, 110, Ill , 210, 212 , 21 3, 221 , 307, 310, 311 , 315, 318, 319, 322, 417 , 421 , 460. Three Dimensional emphasis majors must comp lete the following: 106, 107, 108, I IO , Ill , 210, 211 , 212 , 213 , 221 , 304, 305, 310, 311 , 315, 318, 6 upper division electives in either ceramics or sculpture, 460. GRAPHIC DESIGN: 55 units Graphic Design emphasis majors must com­ plete the following: I06, I07 , I08, 110, II I, 203,212, 213, 221,310, 311 , 312, 313, 315, 412, 419, 420 , 424, 460. ART EDUCATION: 57 units Art Education emphasis majors must com­ plete the following: 104, 106, 107, 108, I IO , 111 , 210, 211 , 212, 213, 221 , 304, 310, 311 , 315, 409 , 460 , plus EDU 300, EDU330, EDU 435 PRE-ART THERAPY: 55 units Pre-Art Therapy emphasis majors must com­ plete the following 106, 107, 108, 110, Ill , 210, 211 , 212, 213,305, 308,31 1, 315 , 426 , 3 credits of upper division art electives, PSY 200 , PSY 309, PSY 412, and either PSY 320 , PSY 321 , OR PSY 322, BIO I00. The pre-art therapy emphasis is part of an "Interdisciplinary Option" within the art de­ partment designed to prepare the undergrad­ uate student for later graduate study in Art Therapy at an accredited graduate program. NOTE: Completion of art major fulfills the gener­ al education requirement for fine arts.

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