Courses

This course discusses the development, instruction, and evaluation of aerobic and anaerobic training principles and programs for diverse populations and settings. Emphasis is placed on the physiological and mechanical principles related to resistance training with application to human performance, injury prevention, and rehabilitation.

This course emphasizes research, experimentation, advanced processes and conceptual approaches in any of the print mediums which the student has already been introduced to (screen, relief, intaglio, lithography) with an additional focus on historical and contemporary forms. Students engage with and pursue a personal direction for their work. This course is repeatable for credit.

Students study advanced problems in printmaking as well as special procedures media and formats. An emphasis is placed on creative development.

Advanced expressive problems at the undergraduate level in one or more of the following methods: relief, intaglio, or lithography. May be repeated up to 15 credit hours.

Advanced studies in the discipline of printmaking with an emphasis on indepth individually generated projects. Students will focus on professional development and portfolio preparation.

Advanced exploration of printmaking materials and techniques with emphasis on screen-printing, woodblock relief printing, experimental, expressive, and portable processes. Includes research into contemporary and historical precedents.

Concentration on one of two graphic processes and individualized techniques; history of printmaking through assigned reading. Two 3-hour studio periods per week. May be repeated for three or six hours credit per semester.

Studies in mixed-media to achieve facility of individual expression. May be repeated for three hours credit per semester.

A continuation of ARS 351 with emphasis on each student's developing and refining an individual approach to creative work. For students with a Primary Concentration in Printmaking, this course is preparation for Thesis.

Individual research in printmaking. Students focus on conceptual and technical development through continued research in relief, intaglio, or screen-printing. Course may be repeated for a maximum of 9 credit hours.