Source: https://genesee.edu/academics/catalog/dspCourseList/?Term=201902&SubjCode=ART
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 17:19:38+00:00

Document:
Catalog Description: This course is an introduction to fashion design. Students will use fashion, history, design and materials in learning about the world of fashion. Fall only. Students may receive credit only once for this listing.
Catalog Description: Surveys history of western art from prehistory to CE 1500, and compares and contrasts with the art of later periods. Introduces the distinctive features of the art produced by western civilization and relates its development to that of other regions.
Catalog Description: Surveys history of western art from CE 1500 to present, and compares and contrasts with the art of earlier periods. Introduces the distinctive features of art produced by western civilization and relates its development to that of other regions.
Catalog Description: Introduces the elements and principles of design and art concepts. Focuses on creative problem solving, critical analysis of visual imagery, and utilizing visual arts as a form of expression. Two class hours, two studio hours.
Catalog Description: Introduces the basics of using type in the graphic arts. Students clarify and enhance visual messages through the use of type and visual placement (layout) of information. Two class hours, two studio hours. Prerequisites: ART105 and ART209.
Catalog Description: Introduces beginning drawing skills. Focuses on observational drawing and the development of an artistic imagination. Students must supply their own materials. Two class hours, two studio hours.
Catalog Description: Explores advanced drawing techniques and the creative process. Focuses on developing large drawings in a variety of mixed-media materials. Two class hours, two studio hours. Students must provide their own supplies. Prerequisite: ART110.
Catalog Description: Explores drawing and illustrating different types of cartooning used in comic books, graphic novels, advertising, caricature, storyboards, concept art, and comic strips. Examines the history of cartooning and its influence on contemporary art. Addresses the business aspects of cartooning such as employment, grants, printing, and publishing. Also focuses on creative writing, and visual communication. Two class hours, two studio hours. Students must provide their own supplies. Prerequisite: ART 110.
Catalog Description: Explores advanced acrylic painting techniques. Focuses on developing new skills in painting, experimenting with mixed-media approaches and creative concepts. Students must provide their own supplies. Two class hours, two studio hours. Prerequisite: ART114.
Catalog Description: Utilizes the potter's wheel and hand building skills to create functional and sculptural ceramics. Emphasizes excelled mastery of clay materials including form, proportion, design, craftsmanship and personal expression. Instruction of making glazes, loading and firing kilns. Reading material, demonstrations, critiques and lectures on ceramic history supplement studio work. Two class hours, two studio hours. Prerequisite: ART 123.
Catalog Description: Teaches students the mastery of 3-Dimensional materials. Introduces design, techniques, methods and tools of sculpture. Encourages creativity, craftsmanship and development of personal ideas through a variety of problem solving assignments. Reading material, demonstrations, critiques and lectures with an overview of 3-Dimensional history supplement studio work. Two class hours, two studio hours. Students must provide their own supplies.
Catalog Description: An interactive approach to art appreciation with an emphasis on understanding local works of art. Surveys the connection between art and the local community from a variety of perspectives. Examines the value and expressive function of art and reviews ways to use visual language to create and evaluate artwork. Students will gain hands-on experience creating collaborative artwork. Includes tours of local art studios and visiting guest artists in the southern tier area.
Catalog Description: In-depth study of graphic design software including paint and vector-based programs. Tutorials guide students through detailed exploration of layout, paint, and draw programs. Two class hours, two studio hours. Prerequisites: ART105 and ART209.
Catalog Description: Introduces the computer as image-making tool. Includes image development, dimensioning, modifying, storage, and system management. Two class hours, two lab hours.
Catalog Description: Focuses on the computer as an image-making and image-retrieval tool. Advanced study in image development, dimensioning, modifying, storage, retrieval, and system management. Builds skills in presentation graphics using different graphic software. Two class hours, two lab hours. Prerequisite: ART209.
Catalog Description: Educationally structured work experience in a selected digital art or graphic art agency, under the supervision of agency personnel and the instructor. Provides opportunities to apply knowledge and skills to specific career application and objectives. A minimum of 150 hours required for completion. Prerequisites: ART107 and ART207, or permission of instructor.
Catalog Description: Integrates artistic pursuits (photography, drawing, painting, music, writing and/or video) into the digital realm. Students create animation, digital illustrations and photo manipulations using the computer. Prerequisite: ART209.
Catalog Description: Advances skills learned in prior classes. Includes production of graphic design projects that recreate industry- and client-based standards. Emphasizes printing methods, paper and ink selection, production management, and cost control. Prerequisites: ART107 and ART207.
Catalog Description: Prepares the artist for entrance into the career field by developing and exploring career goals and opportunities and reviewing art resources. Assists students in creating a comprehensive professional art portfolio and promotional materials as well as developing skills in art presentation and museum practices.
Catalog Description: An introduction to fashion illustration and portfolio development. Students learn foundation skills to design on the human form; fashion figure proportions, garment/fabric and garment details, color and basic rendering techniques, designer sketching and illustration and development of a garment collection. Students must provide their own supplies. Fall only.

References: ART105
 ART209
 ART110
 ART 110
 ART114
 ART 123
 ART105
 ART209
 ART209
 ART107
 ART207
 ART209
 ART107
 ART207