| OCR Text |
Show 62, 63, 64, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 141, 154, 161, 162, 163, 190, 191. This makes a total for the Commercial Art major of 85 credit hours. Students majoring in commercial art may emphasize any one of the following fields: Advertising design, illustration, sign writing, and display. It is recommended that 24 quarter hours in the Department should be completed during the first two years. Students who intend to teach art should select 20 hours from a list of courses obtainable from the Department. Students wishing a rich course in art, but not interested in teaching or commercial art, are offered a wide variety of classes in painting, ceramics, and sculpture. Two-year, full-time specialization courses in the following fields are also available: Painting, ceramics, sculpture, and commercial art. Students desiring such courses should consult the head of the Department. Students planning to minor in Art are required to take Art 1 or 2, 30, 41, 61 or 63 in Freshman or Sophomore years. Art 130 in Sophomore year, and Art 102, 142, 161 or 163 (depending upon which of Art 61 or 63 has been taken) during Junior or Senior years. (20 hours). Courses of Instruction 1. Introduction to CeramicsSlab, coil, rolling, pinch methods, and wheel, with emphasis on wheel throwing. A W S Van Wagoner 2. CeramicsWheel throwing with introduction to glazing. A WS (3). Van Wagoner 5. Introduction to ArtUnderlying principles of arrangement and other factors determining the quality of a work of art. W S (3). Staff 6. Basic Art SkillsProblems in drawing, design, lettering charts and graphs, modeling, poster. S (3). Staff 11. Pen LetteringLetter structure and alphabet drill with speedball type pens. A W S (3). Staff 13. Brush Lettering Elements of free-hand showcard lettering. A W S (3). Staff 14. Showcard LayoutPoster and showcard design, arrangement of copy, and use of variety of alphabets. A W S (3). Staff 100 16. Built-Up LetteringTechnique of lettering for reproduction in magazine and newspaper advertising. S (3). Strong, Collett 17. Built-Up LetteringAdvanced skills in lettering for reproduction. Prerequisite: Art 16. A W S (3). Collett, Lafon 21. Advertising Production Commercial methods of plate-making and typography in advertising layout and production. S (5). Collett 26. Air BrushUse of air brush in photo retouching and advertising design. Prerequisite: Art 41. S (3). Collett 28. Technical IllustrationThree-dimensional product illustration using line and value. Prerequisite: Art 41. S (5). Collett 30. Basic DesignAccepted principles and theories of design. A W S (4). Van Wagoner 34. Pictorial Composition Arrangement of elements, structure, and design. A W S (3). Staff 41. General DrawingStudy of basic structure, light and shade. For all students who wish to draw but are not interested in art as a major field. A W S (3). Collett, Strong 42. Head DrawingIntroduction. W (3). Staff 43. PerspectiveParallel, oblique, and cylindrical perspective adapted to needs of art and architecture students. A (3). Groberg 44. Artistic AnatomyStudy of bone and muscle structure in the human machine. A (3). Collett, Strong 45. Basic Rendering with Pen and PencilFundamental techniques of rendering with pencil and pen and ink. A W S (3). Collett 46. Basic Rendering with WashBlack and white water color techniques of rendering with pencil, uen, and ink. A W S (3). Collett 51. Printmaking (Graphics)-A study of the basic printing methods and techniques, including relief, intaglio, and plan-ographic printing. A W S (3). Van Wagoner, Strong 101 |
