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Show Arts, Letters and Science — Art form. Emphasis on basic techniques and materials. Prerequisite: Art 117. A W S (3) 180. Introduction to Art—Survey course for the art major. A (5) 205. Beginning Drawing—Basic drawing for the art major with a variety of media-emphasis on line, value, and design. A W (3) ' 207. Constructive Anatomy—Study of bone and muscle structure in the human body. A (3) 208. Beginning Life Drawing—Drawing from the figure. Prerequisite: Art 207. A W (3) 210. Perspective—Parallel, oblique, and cylindrical perspective adapted to needs of art and architecture students. A (3) 216. Design and Color—Theory and use of color, especially as applied to design. A W S (3) 220. Beginning Printmaking—A study of the basic printing methods and techniques, including relief, intaglio, and piano- graphic printing. A W S (3) 231. Handbuilding Techniques—Beginning course in the making of ceramic forms using handbuilding techniques such as coil, slab, pinching, etc. Large projects will be encouraged. Introduction to decoration with strips and textiles. Shop care, kiln stacking and firing. A W S (3) 235. Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design—Introduction to metal work in gold, silver, copper, etc. Emphasis on basic techniques and materials. Prerequisite: Art 117. A W S (3) 242. Lettering and Typography—Technique of lettering for indication and reproduction in magazine and newspaper advertising. A (3) 243. Printing Layout—Methods of layout indication. W (3) 244. Printing Production Methods—Commercial methods of visualization, platemaking and typography in advertising layout and production printing. A (3) 245. Advertising Layout—Type, figure, product indication for comprehensive layout design. S (3) 250. Basic Art Skills—Art techniques and creative development for elementary teachers. A W S (3) 260. Beginning Oil Painting—Color mixing, use of various painting media and design of canvas area. A W S (3) HU301. Art History-Paleolithic through Roman. A 3) Arts, Letters and Science — Art HU302. Art History—Byzantine through Renaissance. W (3) HU303. Art History-Baroque through Modern. S (3) 330. Ceramic Glaze and Decoration—Emphasis on design suited to ceramic form and independent creative work. Test firings of glazes modified with colorants. Prerequisites: Art 130 and 231. A W S (3) 350. Art in Elementary Grades—Theory and practice of teaching art in the elementary schools. Prerequisite: Art 250. A W S (3) 351. Methods of Teaching Art in the Secondary Grades- Teaching art in the high school and junior high school. Prerequisite to Student Teaching. S (3) 352. Art Skills—Continuation of Art 250. Many materials and techniques of practical value to the elementary and secondary teacher will be taught: weaving with simple equipment, flower arrangement and weed arrangement, stitchery, batik, clay and others adaptable to the school room. A W S (3) *405. Advanced Drawing—Further exploration of drawing using line, form, and value. Various media drawing. Prerequisite: Art 205 or consent of instructor. W S (3) °408. Advanced Life Drawing—Continued drawing from the figure. Prerequisite: Art 208 or consent of instructor. W S (3) *421. Advanced Printmaking—Techniques of advanced printmaking. Prerequisite: Art 220 or consent of instructor. A W S (3) *430. Ceramic Glaze Calculation—Student will formulate glazes using empirical method of formulation and work to achieve a definite objective for desired glaze qualities. Operation of kilns. Prerequisite: Art 330 or consent of instructor. A W S (3) *431. Advanced Ceramics—Individual projects in ceramic design, construction or decoration to be determined by consultation with and concurrence of the instructor. Prerequisites: 130, 231, 330, or consent of instructor. A W S (3) M36. Advanced Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design—Continued problems in metalsmithing and jewelry design. Prerequisite: Art 235 or consent of instructor. A W S (3) *440. Design in Advertising—Concepts and design processes related to the communication of information. Prerequisite: Core program or consent of instructor. A W S (3) °446. Illustration—Formal and technical development of "May be repeated for credit. 88 89 |