Art Diane S. Grimes, Chair Sister Trinita Marie Amorosi, Artist-in-Residence OUTCOMES ART is Learning to See … Making Connections … Enlightenment … Joy …A very Human Thing. • Facilitate an appreciation for the aesthetic and cultural values in the arts. • Prepare students to challenge themselves to think creatively. • Demonstrate knowledge of the elements of art and principles of design. <strong>Immaculata</strong> offers Art for the non-art majors. The Visual Arts at <strong>Immaculata</strong> provide humanities electives in the liberal arts curriculum. All students have the option of electing Art. REQUIREMENTS FOR MINOR • ART 102, 105, 201, 204, 302, 311. CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS IN STUDIO ARTS • REQUIRED: ART 102, 201; 12 semester hours from the following: ART 105, 200, 204, 205, 210, 215, 216, 302, 303, 306, 307, 311, 319, 403, and 419. ART 102 Basic Drawing (3) A basic studio course designed to explore the elements of drawing. The students will experience exercises in observation and memory drawing using various media – pencil, ink, charcoal, and pastel. (fee applies) ART 105 Introduction to Computer Graphics (3) An introduction to the use of the Macintosh platform as a tool for art and design used in the graphic arts and communication industries. Students will experience and acquire skills in the fundamentals of color computer graphics. Hands-on experience with several software packages including Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop will be provided. (Lab work required) (fee applies) ART 200 Special Topics (1-3) Several on-site guided museum tours and hands-on workshops in the visual arts will be offered on various themes. ART 201 Basic Design (3) Design is the foundation of all the visual arts. This course will enable students to develop and understand the basic elements and principles through hands-on experiences using a variety of media and subject matter. (fee applies) ART 204 Typography (3) This course will present an introduction to the use of type-face as one of the primary elements of visual communication. In addition to an introduction to the history, terminology and technical issues related to typography, students will focus on the expressive characteristics of letterforms, fundamental typographic theories and rules of spatial organization. (Lab work required) (fee applies) ART 205 Drawing II (3) Introduces and defines drawing as an important form of visual expression and communication. The course encourages the application of fundamental drawing skills toward more personally expressive goals. (Prerequisite: ART 102) (fee applies) ART 210 Sculptural Ceramics (3) This studio course will investigate the use of water-based clay in creating sculptural forms. Students will employ fundamental hand building and wheel throwing techniques and explore the use of form, space and mass as they construct 3-dimensional forms. (fee applies) ART 215 Art Appreciation (3) This course in art appreciation will introduce students to the fundamentals of art through the analysis of the visual elements and principles of design that underline all works of art. Students will discern an art works subject matter and content through hands-on projects, lecture, writing assignments and class discussions. Students will explore themes, purposes, vocabulary and different media to expand their understanding and provide a deeper appreciation for the arts and the creative process involved. ART 216 Art Study Abroad (3) Discover the arts on a semester break to Europe. The tour will consist of guided visits to art museums, historical sites, lectures, discussions and a taste of the culture to enhance your appreciation of the arts. An additional cost will be added to the course fee that covers air, hotels, food, tours, transfer and a full time tour director. ART 302 Graphic Design I (3) Various aspects of graphic communication through the use of typography, photography, layout and general graphic techniques will be presented. Students will be encouraged to develop creative, original and conceptual ideas for solving communications problems utilizing professional studio practices and procedures. (Lab work required) (fee applies) ART 303 Painting I (3) A basic studio course designed to explore the elements of painting. Gradual experimentation with various media and techniques applied to studies in still life, landscape, and life. (fee applies) ART 306 Ceramics I (3) This studio course develops pottery-making skills. The students experience the fundamentals of constructing clay objects, glazing, and firing of hand-built ceramic ware. (fee applies) ART 307 Ceramics II (3) This course develops the basic skills of pottery and also provides the advanced student with an opportunity to develop the techniques of throwing pots on the potter’s wheel, advanced hand-building and glazing techniques. (Prerequisite: ART 306) (fee applies) ART 308 Interior Design (3) A study of the fundamentals of design as applied to the home. Development of living units to meet varied psychological, economic, and spatial needs during the life cycle. (See FMD 308.) ART 311 Graphic Design II (3) This course will feature the observation and analysis of natural and man-made objects. This will lead students to creating formulized graphic interpretations, developing images with correlation of text and their use with consideration for processes of reproduction. There will be continuation of studies outlined in ART 302 with emphasis on the expressive possibilities of lettering and typography. (Pre-requisite: ART 302) (Lab work required) (fee applies) ART 319 Sculpture I (3) The oldest form of visual expression, the three-dimensional image, will be explored. Form, space, mass, and light will be studied through the making of representational and abstract configurations. The vehicle of expression is hollowed-out clay which will be fired to create permanent sculptures. (fee applies) 38
ART 320 Visual Merchandising (3) A study of the importance of eye appeal and consumer buying habits in the fashion industry. Creation of displays using principles and techniques of visual design. (See FMD 320) ART 401 Independent Art Studies (1-3) This course involves the development of a special project with the permission of and under the direction of a member of the department. (fee applies) ART 403 Painting II (3) This studio course is designed to further develop the basics of painting and applying these techniques to studies of still life, landscape, and portraits. This course encourages application of fundamental painting skills toward more personally creative and expressive goals. (Prerequisite: ART 303) (fee applies) ART 419 Sculpture II (3) This course provides the opportunity to learn the technique of direct stone/wood carving. (Prerequisite: ART 319) (fee applies) 39
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phenomenology. We begin with Hegel
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