DFA-365 INSTALLATION/SITE

This course explores the theory and practice of,creative site activation through material,,technological and performance-based interventions.,Students will have the opportunity to work in,extended relationships to site and space, via,light, sound, time based technologies like video,,and performance. Students will investigate,installation as active experience between artist,and site, and site and the question of audience.,Open to non-majors with departmental approval.

Credits: 3

Prerequisites: DFA 105, DFA 130, DFA 253

DFN-117 2D DESIGN PRINCIPLES

This course is an introduction to the principles,,vocabulary and mechanics of two dimensional,design, including the exploration and application,,of color theory. Students explore Concentration,Specific design concepts, through lectures,,readings, discussions, hands-on, studio,assignments and critiques; translating 2D design,concepts from traditional to digital mediums,(Adobe Photoshop/Illustrator). Students will,design and produce compelling presentation,materials and asset layouts with effective,messaging using proper proportion, composition,,typographical considerations and meaning and,tension.

Credits: 3

Prerequisites:

ELECT-GEN.ED GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE 200-400

GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVES – Choose a 200-400,level course from one of the following LIBERAL,ARTS SUBJECT codes: DAH, DAS, DEN, DHS, DLE, DNS,,DPL, DSS, DVC. Confirm number of general education,electives required for your major by viewing “My,Progress” or your academic evaluation. See an,Academic Advisor with questions.

Credits: 3

Prerequisites:

GRD-702 DESIGN GRADUATE STUDIO IV

Students are assigned formally structured design,projects, each requiring a substantive research,phase, a prototype or concept testing phase,followed by concept refinement and concept,presentation phases. Where appropriate, the,research phase will require students to,collaborate in teams, and in some instances the,entire projects are team-based. Typically, a,project definition or project brief will grow out,of the research findings and will serve as the,plan of work for the completion of the course.,Students are expected to develop their design,proposals by creating mock-ups and/or conceptual,prototypes that would be subject to a process of,testing and iterative refinement. Students are,also expected to create high quality visual,material (concept sketches, computer 2D/3D,renderings and layouts), and/or a 3D model,,either digitally created or hand built, as,appropriate for specific assignments. At the,conclusion of these assignments, students are,required to make a,clear and comprehensive verbal presentation to,their faculty and peers. A written document,articulating their research approach, their,findings and the rationale and context of their,design, in support of the original project brief,,is also a requirement.

Credits: 3

Prerequisites:

PCS-101 DRAWING i: RAPID CONCEPT

This course is for high school students in Dual,Enrollment program. Course is cross-listed with,DFN 101, and uses same syllabus as required by,Foundations Dept. Taught by Foundations faculty,and students attend with college students.,,In this introductory drawing course, students,define the basic methods and principles of applied,volumetric drawing with perspective and form, and,rapid concept development through the visual,description of imagined and observed objects using,line variance, value, and composition.

Credits: 3

Prerequisites: