ART 407: Digital Photography II

3

Prerequisite: ART 307 or consent of instructor. An intermediate course in black-and-white photography, and introductory color, using PhotoShop software in a Macintosh digital imaging computer lab. Archival printing techniques and large format printing will be used. Instruction will be balanced between aesthetic concerns and technical proficiency. Students must provide their own basic digital camera, at least 3 megapixels, and SLR digital cameras will be available for checkout at times throughout the semester.

ART 447: Problems in Weaving III ART 448: Problems in Art History I ART 449: Problems in Art History II ART 450: Problems in Art History III ART 451: Problems in Digital Photography I ART 452: Problems in Digital Photography II ART 453: Problems in Digital Photography III ART 454: Problems in Digital Video Editing/Production

  • ART 412: Digital Video Editing/Production II 3 ASL 171: American Sign Language
  • investigation of the historical development of the medium. ASL 172: American Sign Language II
  • ART 417: Printmaking II 3 BIO 101: Life Science
  • A course which examines teaching and media for both ele- BIO 103: Environmental Biology
  • Prerequisite: ART 321. The expression of individual con- BIO 107: Anatomy and Physiology I
  • individualized instruction in the art areas listed below. BIO 108: Anatomy and Physiology II

ART 431: Problems in Drawing II ART 432: Problems in Drawing III ART 433: Problems in Painting I ART 434: Problems in Painting II ART 435: Problems in Painting III ART 436: Problems in Printmaking I ART 437: Problems in Printmaking II ART 438: Problems in Printmaking III ART 439: Problems in Ceramics I ART 440: Problems in Ceramics II ART 441: Problems in Ceramics III ART 442: Problems in Sculpture I ART 443: Problems in Sculpture II ART 444: Problems in Sculpture III ART 445: Problems in Weaving I ART 446: Problems in Weaving II

  • ART 435: Problems in Painting III BIO 111: Principles of Biology

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

Prerequisite: Either completion of or testing out of remedial courses. Analysis of fundamental concepts underlying and unifying living systems. Emphasis on major principles of cellular anatomy and physiology, reproduction and development, genetics, ecology, and evolution. (Three hours of lecture/discussion, two hours of laboratory per week)