Source: https://www.brockport.edu/academics/catalogs/2013/courses/ug/ART.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 06:49:51+00:00

Document:
ART 101 Visual Art Experience (A,P). $45 Course fee required: An introductory course for students with little or no art experience, designed to broaden their visual vocabulary. Explores the basic elements and principles of art through a sequence of problems to be solved by the execution of original works in various media. 3 Cr.
ART 110 Art and Artists (A,F). Please note: Students may select ART 110 or ARH 215 as credit towards the Fine Arts requirement (F), but may not receive credit for both. Explores the basic forms of artistic production and the study of aesthetic principles of visual art, and how those principles reveal cultural meaning through lectures, slides videos, gallery visits, student-teacher dialogues, written assignments and tests. 3 Cr.
ART 210 Two-Dimensional Design (A). $40.00 Course fee required. An introduction to the elements and principles of two-dimensional visual composition. The course explores visual problem solving and concepts of creating two-dimensional images via line, shape, color, value, etc. Includes lectures, written assignments, demonstrations, and critiques. Assignments include the production of two-dimensional artwork using various media. 3 Cr.
ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (A,P). $40.00 Course fee required: An introduction to the elements and principles of three-dimensional art making. The course explores visual problem solving and concepts of creating three-dimensional artwork via line, form, volume, texture, color, spacial relationships, etc. Includes lectures, written assignments, demonstrations, and critiques. Assignments include the production of three-dimensional artwork using various media. 3 Cr.
ART 221 Drawing I (A,P). $50.00 Course fee required: Provides an introduction to the basic elements of drawing and two dimensional imagery; including drawing from natural forms; aesthetic elements, such as line, value, composition, space, perspective, and mark making; and a basic understanding of the development of content in a work of art. 3 Cr.
ART 225 Introduction to Graphic Design (A). $125.00 Course fee required: Studio course that introduces students to the elements and principles of visual communication, including typography and layout. The course will provide a survey of graphic design, through the application of tools, materials, processes, and software, including: InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 231 Elements of Photography (A,P). $150 Course fee required: Introduces non-Art majors to the conceptual, technical, and visual elements of Photography through the creation of works of art. Students gain introductory skills with materials as well as understanding of Photography concepts and contemporary concerns. Students explore sources and subject matter used by artists in their work. Writing assignments and gallery/museum visits supplement the student's appreciation of photography as an art form. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 235 Typography I (A). $90 Course fee required: Typography is the visual representation of language. This studio course introduces students to the applied practice of arranging type, type design, and typographic structure. The course investigates the formal qualities of characters and typefaces as methods of visual problem solving. A range of theoretical and applied projects are used to investigate typography as a tool for communication. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 241 Elements of Painting (A,P). $65 Course fee required: Introduces non-Art majors to the conceptual, technical, and visual elements of painting through the creation of works of art. Students gain introductory skills with materials as well as understanding of concepts and contemporary concerns in painting. Students explore sources and subject matter used by artists in their work. Writing assignments and gallery/museum visits supplement the student's appreciation of painting as an art form. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 251 Elements of Printmaking (A,P). $100 Course fee required: Introduces non-Art majors to the conceptual, technical, and visual elements of Printmaking through the creation of works of art. Students gain introductory skills with materials as well as understanding of Printmaking concepts and contemporary concerns. Students explore sources and subject matter used by artists in their work. Writing assignments and gallery/museum visits supplement the student's appreciation of printmaking as an art form. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 261 Elements of Sculpture (A,P). $140 Course fee required: Introduces non-Art majors to the conceptual, technical, and visual elements of Sculpture through the creation of works of art. Students gain introductory skills with materials as well as understanding of sculptural concepts and contemporary concerns. Students explore sources and subject matter used by artists in their work. Writing assignments and gallery/museum visits supplement the student's appreciation of sculpture as an art form. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 271 Elements of Ceramics (A,P). $100 Course fee required: Introduces non-Art majors to the conceptual, technical, and visual elements of Ceramics through the creation of works of art. Students gain introductory skills with materials as well as understanding of concepts and contemporary concerns in Ceramics. Students explore sources and subject matters used by artists in their work. Writing assignments and gallery/museum visits supplement the student's appreciation of ceramics as an art form. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 300 Branding and Identity Design (B). $125 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ART 210, ART 212, ART 221, ART 225. An important segment of the design field involves the development of visual identity systems (branding) for businesses and organizations. This studio course explores identity design through conceptual thinking and visual problem solving with class progression mirroring a professional design methodology (research, ideation, development, evaluation, implementation, and review). Students learn ideation and evaluation strategies to develop and refine their solutions. They apply developed systems to traditional identity applications such as stationary, signage, web sites and advertising specialties. Historical examples and recent case studies provide context for student work. This course includes advanced work in the following software: InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator. 3 Cr. Fall.
ART 301 BFA Group Review (A). A group review process consisting of professional presentation of a body of work completed during the course of the semester in the student's area of concentration, along with a written statement about the work, and an oral presentation to be given for faculty and peers during the review process. Critique, informed discussion, and feedback from both students and faculty members also are integral components of the course. Students required to compile and present a journal/notebook of influences and other resource materials relevant to the work being presented at the time of the BFA Group Review. 1 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 311 Introduction to Video (A). $75 Course fee required: (Visual Studies) Taught at Visual Studies Workshop, lab hours weekdays at VSW. Provides an introduction to the use of video as a medium for individual expression and creativity. Develops basic video skills (i.e., the operation of the video camera, analogue editing and digital video systems) and fundamental procedures in planning and producing a videotape are presented through demonstrations, lectures and practice sessions. Uses screenings and artists' presentations to illustrate contemporary work in video. 3 Cr.
ART 322 Figure Drawing (A). $80 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART 221 or instructor’s permission. Provides studio experience in observing, analyzing and drawing the human form in formal, anatomical and expressive modes. The course incorporates a variety of drawing materials and drawing skills and allow students to acquire the necessary background for further study. 3 Cr.
ART 325 Typography II (A). $95 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ART235 and ART300.	This studio course introduces students to principles of typographic signaling and hierarchy as a means of controlling text in order to clarify and enhance communication. Students explore typographic grid systems as a compositional tool to organize, structure, and harmonize content in both limited and extended layout situations. Projects apply lessons to relevant design problems with emphasis on content analysis, typographic problem-solving, aesthetic sensitivity, and typesetting detail. This course includes advanced work in the following software: InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 327 Web Publication and Design (A). Introduces the basic elements of both print and Web publication design and production: headlines, text, photos and illustrations, type manipulation and use, charts and graphs, Web site links, hypertext, sound video and other emerging publication technologies. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 330 Digital Art I (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART210. Introduces students to the use of the computer as a tool of art making. Uses multimedia software to create digital art. Encourages students to explore and combine computer-based techniques with traditional studio art techniques. Requires short readings to accompany the assignments to help students contextualize their work within the historical, social and political arena that surrounds the production of computer-based art. 3 Cr.
ART 331 Photography I (A). $150 Course fee required: (Visual Studies) Two sections: SUNY Brockport campus and Visual Studies Workshop. Prerequisite: ART210. Explores photography's creative potential for personal expression. Covers 35mm camera operation, processing and developing film, and printing black and white photographs in the darkroom. During the first half of this class focus is on technical skills. During the second half focus is on the use of the students' newly found skills and their creative potential. Requires students to have access to an adjustable 35mm camera. 3 Cr.
ART 332 Intro to Digital Photography (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisite or corequisite ART331. An introduction to digital photography, including DSLR camera operation, software basics for image adjustments and manipulation, and digital printing. During the first half of this class, focus is on technical skills. During the second half, focus is on the application of digital camera skills and their creative potential in digital image manipulation and printing. Requires students to have access to a DSLR camera. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 333 Introduction to Color Photography (A). Prerequisite: ART 331. (Taught at Visual Studies Workshop) Provides an introduction to color photography. Addresses technical and aesthetic concerns with an emphasis placed on developing a personal color vocabulary. Upon completion, allows the student to be able to use both film and digital color processes; have an understanding of color theory and history; and see the possibilities for expression in color photography. 3 Cr.
ART 341 Painting I (A). $65 Course fee required. Prerequisite: ART 221. Provides an introduction to painting and design theory. Emphasizes such design elements as form, texture, line, tone, and the spatial and structural aspects of color through the application of various painting techniques. Uses principally oil and acrylics. 3 Cr.
ART 342 Painting II (A). $65 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART341. Provides a continuation of ART341 with emphasis on composition, structure of pictorial space, abstraction, and the human figure. Uses principally oil and acrylic paints. 3 Cr.
ART 351 Printmaking I (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART221 or instructor's permission. Entails an introduction to printmaking processes including monotype, intaglio, relief processes, book making and paper making . Stresses conceptual development, technical skills and compositional elements throughout the semester. 3 Cr.
ART 352 Printmaking II: From Steamroller Press to T-shirt Design (A). $100 Course fee required: Provides advanced skills and techniques and includes bookmaking, papermaking and alternative methods in printmaking. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 358 Introduction to Visual Books (A). (Visual Studies) Taught at Visual Studies Workshop. Introduces bookworks, which combines text, images, unexpected materials and unusual bindings, through examples, discussions and demonstrations, including access to outstanding collections. Requires students to work on individual projects, including one-of-a-kind books, and small editions. Emphasizes developing books that integrate word, image, and structure. 3 Cr.
ART 361 Sculpture: Mixed Media (A). $140 Course fee required: Familiarizes students with the conceptual, technical, and visual vocabulary of sculpture well enough to create dimensional works of artistic merit and personal expression. Students are expected to gain basic skills with materials as well as understanding of sculptural concepts. Problems designed to distinguish between technique and idea in sculpture and how materials are used to express concepts. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 362 Sculpture: Metal (A). $140 Course fee required: Expands student’s knowledge of sculptural materials and techniques, with an emphasis on metal-working through both direct and indirect methods. In addition, allows students to further explore sculptural concepts and 3-dimentional spatial organization through the completion of class projects. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 371 Beginning Handbuilding (A). $100 Course fee required: Introduces students to basic hand-building techniques that are used to form objects out of clay. Students address projects in a problem solving approach that utilizes and develops creative thinking capabilities and technical knowledge about clay as an expressive art material. Covers traditional and non-traditional glazing techniques and applications. 3 Cr.
ART 372 Beginning Wheelthrowing (A). $100 Course fee required: Provides an exploration of clay as an expressive material while focusing on production methods utilizing the potter’s wheel. Introduces glaze calculation, oxidation, reduction firing and formulation of clay bodies. 3 Cr.
ART 381 Metals: Fabrication (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART212. This course will exercise 3-dimensional designing concepts while familiarizing students with as many aspects of metal fabrication as possible. Students will learn both ferrous and nonferrous techniques for cutting, joining, shaping and finishing metal. Techniques covered will include shearing, sawing, soldering, welding, patination as well as others. Conceptual development, composition, technical skills and scale will be stressed throughout the semester. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 382 Metals: Forging (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART212. This course will introduce and explore metal forging. Emphasis will be on techniques for hammering metal, both hot and cold, and forming sheet metal into 3-dimentional shapes. The forged elements will then be incorporated into finished projects. Conceptual development, composition and technical skills will be stressed throughout the semester. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 383 Metalwork and Jewelry III (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART382. Covers advanced design theory and studio procedures in metal-working techniques. 3 Cr.
ART 399 Independent Study in Art (B). Prerequisite: instructor's permission. May require a course fee. Arranged in consultation with the instructor-sponsor and in accordance with the procedures of the Office of Academic Advisement prior to registration. May be repeated for credit. 1-6 Cr.
ART 401 Senior Seminar (A). $50 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ARH201 and ARH202, and ART221. Class to be taken in the senior year. Requires readings, portfolio development, exhibition preparation, advanced studio problems and a discussion of the theory and criticism of art. 3 Cr.
ART 402 BFA Senior Exhibition (A). A Senior Exhibition is required of all BFA students prior to graduation. Allows students to work with the professor in their area of specialization to produce an exhibition of quality that represents their accomplishments in the program. Covers exhibition design, installation and advertising as well as other pertinent responsibilities and information relative to a successful exhibition. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 403 Mixed Media (A). $40 Course fee required: Prerequisites: either ART210 or ART212 and ART221. Explores the content and formal possibilities of the interaction of two- and three-dimensional media. Investigates the process of how ideas take physical form and how artists use mixed media to manifest their ideas. Traditional and non-traditional media will be used to investigate a series of thematic assignments. Group discussion and critiques will be held during the semester. 3 Cr. Spring.
ART 404 Collections Management (A). (Visual Studies) Provides an overview of the function of registration and cataloguing staff; developing cataloguing systems; collection management procedures; insurance; and condition reports. Students will learn cataloguing and the use of a collection database; the guiding principles of stewardship and collection management; explore various legal and ethical issues museum professionals face; examine the regulatory system designed to uphold the integrity of collection care and manage liability exposure associated with a broad range of collection activities. 3 Cr. Fall.
ART 412 Video II (A). (Visual Studies) Prerequisite: ART 311. Taught at Visual Studies Workshop, lab hours weekdays during Media Center hours. Designed for people with prior experience in video, presents advanced techniques for those who wish to further explore the ideas and meaning behind their work in video. Allows students to combine the elements of performance, scripting, sound, computer graphics, and special effects within individual projects. Uses class time to study film, computer, and video techniques, as well as have in-group discussions about the tapes and DVDs created during the course. 3 Cr.
ART 414 Advanced Problems in Visual Studies (A). (Visual Studies) Provides for reading, advanced projects and discussion of theory and criticism applied to electronic imaging, visual books, digital media and film/video. 3 Cr.
ART 415 16mm Film I (B). $15 Course fee required: (Visual Studies) Taught at Visual Studies Workshop, lab hours weekdays during Media Center hours. Provides an introduction to independent 16 mm film production. Focuses on individual expression through script writing, film production and post-production. Includes sessions covering topics such as the history of film, camera operation, the use of light meters, lighting, composition, directing actors, and the principles and techniques of editing. Expects students to demonstrate competence with equipment as a prerequisite for working on individual projects. 3 Cr.
ART 416 16mm Film II (B). (Visual Studies) Prerequisite: ART 315 or instructor's permission. Taught at Visual Studies Workshop Provides a follow-up to basic filmmaking, with a more in-depth analysis of sound production including sync recording mixing of complex tracks, working with ensemble acting and dialogue. Highlights animation techniques, titling, and counterpoint in editing. Requires students to ready film projects for final post-production and distribution. 3 Cr.
ART 417 Methods of Teaching Art at the Elementary Level (B). $40 Course fee required: Prerequisite: instructor’s permission. Provides a basic orientation to teaching visual art to young children. Includes a review of art elements and principles, art-making as “problem solving,” art criticism, and the creation and delivery of a basic visual art lesson plan. 3 Cr.
ART 418 Documentary Film/Video (A). (Visual Studies) Taught at Visual Studies Workshop, lab hours weekdays during media center hours. Provides insight into the practice of documentary film/video making. Introduces and discusses basic tools and the principles of film narration and montage, as they apply to documentary film/video making. In hands-on exercises, allows participants to explore the creative process of interpreting "the world out there" by means of the moving image. 3 Cr.
ART 419 Practices of Teaching Art on the Elementary Level (A). $40 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART417. Explores important concepts related to art history, art aesthetics, and art criticism. Examines advanced methods of teaching art and classroom management techniques. Familiarizes with national and New York state standards of art curriculum in grades K-6. Allows students to work with a classroom teacher in developing syllabus and teaching art. 3 Cr.
ART 423 Drawing III (A). $50 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART322. Provides a continuation of ART 322. Allows for in-depth studio experience, concentrating on drawing the humane, the nature of space, individual exploration of imagery and further experimentation with a variety of media. 3 Cr.
ART 424 Advanced Problems in Drawing (A). $50 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART423. Provides for intensive drawing, research on concepts, readings, advanced projects, and discussion of theory and criticism as applied to creative drawing. May be repeated for credit. 3 Cr.
ART 425 Graphic Design III (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ART300 and ART325. Focuses on Web Design and introduces the basic methods of creation and design of user-centered internet web sites using the XHTML language in Dreamweaver and the Flash software for animation and interactivity. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 427 Information Design (A). $125 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ART300 and ART325; This studio course explores the designer’s role in information design-the visual presentation of complex quantitative, comparative, spatial, and sequential data. Advanced problems are solved through principles of data analysis, appropriate graphical format selection, typographic structure, and diagrammatic interpretation with emphasis on accuracy, efficiency, and clarity. Applications include: statistical charts, graphs, Isotype displays, map systems, and diagrams. This course includes advanced work in the following software: InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator. 3 Cr. Spring.
ART 430 Digital Art II (A). $75 Course fee required: (Visual Studies) Prerequisite: ART330. Further develops skills and principles relating to the exploration of the computer as a tool for creating art. Encourages students to do a more advanced exploration and combine computer-based techniques with traditional studio art techniques. 3 Cr.
ART 433 Intermediate Photography (A). $125 Course fee required: Prerequisites: ART231 or ART331 and ART232 or ART332. Focuses on further development of technical skills and creative exploration of the media of photography. Explores projects in darkroom and digital photography, including hybrid processes. Class trips and research project exposes students to local resources. Emphasis on development and presentation of unified projects. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 434 Advanced Problems in Photography (A). $125 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART433. (Taught at Brockport Campus and Visual Studies Workshop.) Structured for students to gain independence in their working methods. Expects students to locate an area of interest and create a substantial project that reflects a thoughtful and developed investigation. Requires conceptual and technical readings to supplement their work. 3 Cr.
ART 435 Exhibitions Management (A). $75 Course fee required: (Visual Studies) Provides an overview of the function of visual art exhibitions and curatorial work. Exhibitions research, checklist creation, unpacking and object handling, gallery preparations, design, fabrications, installation, lighting, and labeling are all covered in the class. Students will learn the above skills through hands-on work in Visual Studies Workshop's gallery exhibitions program and through site visits to other exhibition spaces and museums in Rochester, NY. 3 Cr. Spring.
ART 443 Painting III (A). $65 Course fee required. Prerequisite: ART342. Covers advanced painting, painting from life, and the human figure. Emphasizes creative forms of self expression. Intensive painting and research on imagery begins in the second half of the semester. 3 Cr.
ART 444 Advanced Problems in Painting (A). $65 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART443. Emphasizes personal solutions related to content in the work as well as technical issues in painting, advanced projects, and discussion of theory and criticism applied to creative painting. May be repeated for credit. 3 Cr.
ART 450 Graphic Design Portfolio Development. $85 Course fee required: This studio course will help students prepare their art and design portfolios for presentation post-graduation. Students will participate in critical discussions about career planning, working with clients, interview etiquette, and portfolio review. Students will assess, revise, and add to their current portfolio while developing presentation formats for both its print and digital display. Students will prepare their resume. They will also develop a personalized identity system to implement across their personal marketing materials (resume, business cards, cover letters, and online presence). 3 Cr. Spring.
ART 453 Printmaking III (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART352. Allows advanced students to design their individual projects for the semester. Requires a minimum of four projects exploring advanced technical and conceptual development. 3 Cr.
ART 454 Advanced Problems in Printmaking (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART453. Allows for a continuation of personal development of ideas, skills and varied technical approaches to the art of printmaking at the advanced level. 3 Cr.
ART 463 Sculpture III (A). $140 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART362. Allows students to expand their knowledge of materials and techniques used in the production of sculpture. Assignments address contemporary concerns in working three-dimensionally, such as permanence, process and site-specificity. Allows students to gain knowledge and experience with public art, installation art, and performance art. Entails readings to supplement class demonstrations, critiques, slide lectures, and videos on contemporary sculpture. 3 Cr. Every Semester.
ART 464 Advanced Problems in Sculpture (A). $140 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART463. Students will expand their knowledge of sculptural materials and techniques while working toward the development of their own vision. Individual explorations into various approaches to art making will be encouraged. Information and guidance will be given on documentation and presentation of sculpture for portfolios. May be repeated for credit. 3 Cr.
ART 470 Gallery Management and Exhibition Design (B). $12 Course fee required: Cross-listed as ARH480. This course is designed as an intense practicum to prepare students for careers as curators, gallery directors and gallery professionals. Students will actively engage with diverse mediums, arts and curators to develop public exhibitions and programs. Through hands-on experience, students will be challenged to address meanings conveyed consciously and unconsciously by exhibition design and presentation. 3 Cr.
ART 472 Intermediate Handbuilding (A). Prerequisite: ART 371. Emphasizes continued development of technical skills, creative thinking and problem solving. Students address assigned problems using hand construction techniques to create functional and / or sculptural ceramic forms. Students support their work through related research of contemporary ceramic artists and issues related to the discipline. Course fee. 3 Cr.
ART 473 Intermediate Wheel (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART372. Emphasizes continued development of technical skills, creative thinking and problem solving. Students address assigned problems using the potter's wheel as a tool to create functional and / or sculptural ceramic forms. Students support their work through related research of contemporary ceramic artists and issues related to the discipline. 3 Cr.
ART 474 Advanced Problems in Ceramics: Handbuilding (A). $100 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART472. Provides for advanced skill development, individualized projects, and discussion of theory and criticism applied to the discipline of ceramics. Students support their work through individualized research projects. May be repeated for credit. 3 Cr.
ART 475 Advanced Problems in Ceramics: Wheel (A). Prerequisite: ART 473. Provides for advanced skill development, individualized projects, and discussion of theory and criticism applied to the discipline of ceramics. Students support their work through individualized research projects. May be repeated for credit. Course fee. 3 Cr.
ART 484 Advanced Problems in Metal/Jewelry (A). $75 Course fee required: Prerequisite: ART383. Provides for reading, advanced projects, and discussion of theory and criticism applied to the metalwork and jewelry arts. May be repeated for credit. 3 Cr.
ART 491 Topics in Art Studio (B). $40 Course fee required. Provides an upper-division art studio experience. Allows students to earn credit for a special offering not normally a part of regular department curriculum. 1-6 Cr.
ART 499 Independent Study in Art (A). Course fee possible. Arranged in consultation with the instructor-sponsor and in accordance with the procedures of the Office of Academic Advisement prior to registration. May be repeated for credit. 1-6 Cr.

References: ART 110
 ART 110

ART 210

ART 212

ART 221
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ART 225

ART 231

ART 235

ART 241

ART 251

ART 261

ART 271

ART 300
 ART 210
 ART 212
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ART 301

ART 311

ART 322
 ART 221

ART 325
 ART235
 ART300

ART 327

ART 330
 ART210
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ART 331
 ART210

ART 332
 ART331

ART 333
 ART 331

ART 341
 ART 221

ART 342
 ART341
 ART341

ART 351
 ART221

ART 352

ART 358

ART 361

ART 362

ART 371

ART 372

ART 381
 ART212

ART 382
 ART212

ART 383
 ART382

ART 399

ART 401
 ART221
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ART 402

ART 403
 ART210
 ART212
 ART221

ART 404

ART 412
 ART 311

ART 414

ART 415

ART 416
 ART 315

ART 417

ART 418

ART 419
 ART417
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ART 423
 ART322
 ART 322

ART 424
 ART423

ART 425
 ART300
 ART325

ART 427
 ART300
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ART 430
 ART330

ART 433
 ART231
 ART331
 ART232
 ART332

ART 434
 ART433

ART 435

ART 443
 ART342

ART 444
 ART443

ART 450

ART 453
 ART352

ART 454
 ART453

ART 463
 ART362

ART 464
 ART463

ART 470

ART 472
 ART 371

ART 473
 ART372

ART 474
 ART472

ART 475
 ART 473

ART 484
 ART383

ART 491

ART 499