- Teacher: Mary Klabacha
Category: Spring 2023
Search results: 1147
- Teacher: Juliane Bilotta
Category: Spring 2023
This course introduces students to the Harlem Renaissance and complicates a narrative of this movement as primarily-African American. Instead, we read closely and trace the trajectory of much of this thinking and activism to the Caribbean region. Examining central figures including Hubert Harrison, Zora Neale Hurston, and Arturo Schomburg, this course displaces the ideological privileging of the African-American experience, and points instead to the centrality of diasporic experiences and contributions to the Harlem Renaissance.
- Teacher: Tami Navarro
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Yuliya Grinberg
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Marc Boglioli
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Irene Siegel
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Sloane Drayson-Knigge
- Teacher: Amy Hester
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Isak Applin
Category: Spring 2023
Course Description
An introduction to drawing as a way of making images, as a basis for work in other media, and as a process of discovery. Studio activities are grounded in observation and use various wet and dry media. Line, shape, and value are emphasized as essential components for exploring fundamental issues of composition, the structuring of form, the description of space and light, and as a means of individual expression.
In this class, we will explore drawing: its materials and tools, and its capability to describe, observe, narrate, and think through problems. Drawing is as old as any art form yet seems to regenerate itself constantly. We will examine different art historical moments, the role drawing played, and how contemporary artists use the medium. Specific topics include mark-making, line, form, value, positive/ negative space, figure/ ground, composition, perspective, and scale.
An introduction to drawing as a way of making images, as a basis for work in other media, and as a process of discovery. Studio activities are grounded in observation and use various wet and dry media. Line, shape, and value are emphasized as essential components for exploring fundamental issues of composition, the structuring of form, the description of space and light, and as a means of individual expression.
In this class, we will explore drawing: its materials and tools, and its capability to describe, observe, narrate, and think through problems. Drawing is as old as any art form yet seems to regenerate itself constantly. We will examine different art historical moments, the role drawing played, and how contemporary artists use the medium. Specific topics include mark-making, line, form, value, positive/ negative space, figure/ ground, composition, perspective, and scale.
- Teacher: Carrie Gundersdorf
Category: Spring 2023
Course Description
An introduction to drawing as a way of making images, as a basis for work in other media, and as a process of discovery. Studio activities are grounded in observation and use various wet and dry media. Line, shape, and value are emphasized as essential components for exploring fundamental issues of composition, the structuring of form, the description of space and light, and as a means of individual expression.
In this class, we will explore drawing: its materials and tools, and its capability to describe, observe, narrate, and think through problems. Drawing is as old as any art form yet seems to regenerate itself constantly. We will examine different art historical moments, the role drawing played, and how contemporary artists use the medium. Specific topics include mark-making, line, form, value, positive/ negative space, figure/ ground, composition, perspective, and scale.
An introduction to drawing as a way of making images, as a basis for work in other media, and as a process of discovery. Studio activities are grounded in observation and use various wet and dry media. Line, shape, and value are emphasized as essential components for exploring fundamental issues of composition, the structuring of form, the description of space and light, and as a means of individual expression.
In this class, we will explore drawing: its materials and tools, and its capability to describe, observe, narrate, and think through problems. Drawing is as old as any art form yet seems to regenerate itself constantly. We will examine different art historical moments, the role drawing played, and how contemporary artists use the medium. Specific topics include mark-making, line, form, value, positive/ negative space, figure/ ground, composition, perspective, and scale.
- Teacher: Carrie Gundersdorf
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Sacha Ingber
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Sacha Ingber
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Brian Galderisi
Category: Spring 2023
- Teacher: Isak Applin
Category: Spring 2023
Dorothy Young Center for Arts 102, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5 - 7pm.
- Teacher: James Mercer
Category: Spring 2023
Introduces the computer as a fine arts tool, and provides an overview of digital arts concepts and terminology. Students will have an opportunity to solve design problems using a variety of computer software applications. Critical awareness of new media in a historical context is encouraged through lectures, discussion and critiques.
- Teacher: Ryan Woodring
Category: Spring 2023
