ArtFor a live version of the Credit Course Schedule, use eConnect. Course topics in this subject:
The following courses
are part of the
humanities and visual and performing arts component of the Core Curriculum:
Art AppreciationFlex - Day CoursesArt Appreciation • Core Curriculum
Art HistoryFlex - Night CoursesSurvey Art History • Core Curriculum
Art MetalsFlex - Day CoursesArt Metals/Jewelry I
This fast-track class will blur the line between jewelry and sculpture, incorporating precious metal clay, found objects, alternative materials and cold connections. Art Metals/Jewelry II
This fast-track class will blur the line between jewelry and sculpture, incorporating precious metal clay, found objects, alternative materials and cold connections. Advanced Metals/Jewelry I
This fast-track class will blur the line between jewelry and sculpture, incorporating precious metal clay, found objects, alternative materials and cold connections. Advanced Metals/Jewelry II
This fast-track class will blur the line between jewelry and sculpture, incorporating precious metal clay, found objects, alternative materials and cold connections. PaintingNOTE: A live model may be used for some portions of these painting classes. Flex - Day CoursesPainting I
Painting II
Advanced Painting I
Advanced Painting II
Arts and ComputersFlex - Day CoursesDigital Art I
New Genres in Digital Art: Seattle artist Cat Clifford will lead a seminar in New Genres. Using digital video, sound and hand-drawn animation each student will thoroughly document a space of their choosing. These explorations will result in a video portrait of the student's chosen space. Students will be encouraged to explore innovative and experimental approaches to these nontraditional media and processes. Digital Art II
New Genres in Digital Art: Seattle artist Cat Clifford will lead a seminar in New Genres. Using digital video, sound and hand-drawn animation each student will thoroughly document a space of their choosing. These explorations will result in a video portrait of the student's chosen space. Students will be encouraged to explore innovative and experimental approaches to these nontraditional media and processes. Advanced Digital Art I
New Genres in Digital Art: Seattle artist Cat Clifford will lead a seminar in New Genres. Using digital video, sound and hand-drawn animation each student will thoroughly document a space of their choosing. These explorations will result in a video portrait of the student's chosen space. Students will be encouraged to explore innovative and experimental approaches to these nontraditional media and processes. Advanced Digital Art II
New Genres in Digital Art: Seattle artist Cat Clifford will lead a seminar in New Genres. Using digital video, sound and hand-drawn animation each student will thoroughly document a space of their choosing. These explorations will result in a video portrait of the student's chosen space. Students will be encouraged to explore innovative and experimental approaches to these nontraditional media and processes. PrintmakingFlex - Day CoursesPrintmaking I
Collagraph Printmaking. An intensive, 11-day workshop in collagraph printmaking taught by Don Taylor and Visiting Artist Peter Marcus, professor emeritus, Washington University in St. Louis. Printmaking II
Collagraph Printmaking. An intensive, eleven-day workshop in collagraph printmaking taught by Don Taylor and Visiting Artist Peter Marcus, Professor Emeritus, Washington University in St. Louis. Class begins Friday, May 11. Advanced Printmaking I
Collagraph Printmaking. An intensive, eleven-day workshop in collagraph printmaking taught by Don Taylor and Visiting Artist Peter Marcus, Professor Emeritus, Washington University in St. Louis. Class begins Friday, May 11. Advanced Printmaking II
Collagraph Printmaking. An intensive, eleven-day workshop in collagraph printmaking taught by Don Taylor and Visiting Artist Peter Marcus, Professor Emeritus, Washington University in St. Louis. Class begins Friday, May 11. If you don't find the course you're looking for in this term, try Summer I or Summer II. |
The May Term Art Appreciation courses will be taught as a combination of slide lectures and hands-on art activities.