The mastery of technical skills in computer graphics, the conceptualization of the medium, and an appreciation of the historical development of the computer in art are the major emphases of both the beginning and advanced courses. In addition, students have access to both microcomputers and sophisticated systems with the support of software, digitizer, color printers, and video disc players. The program offers students the chance to analyze and expand their creative, technical, and aesthetic knowledge of furniture forms, and construct prototypes. The woodworking studio contains all the basic tools and machines. Glass Courses stress proficiency in the basic manipulative processes inherent in the glass medium, and encourage students to expand traditional boundaries.
Facilities are available to accomplish most hot and cold working methods.
The graduate studio is well stocked with tools and basic equipment and there is easy access to heavier tools and machinery when needed. Students have access to media facilities throughout the university and are encouraged to participate in classes in non-static forms and to experiment with new media. Courses stress methods of exhibition, documentation, and distribution that are unique to the non-static media. Both individual and collaborative projects are possible and frequent opportunities are available for students to exhibit or perform. Admission To be admitted as a graduate student with full standing, an applicant must meet the minimum Graduate School requirements.