Description: This course examines the construction of gender and sexuality in Western visual arts from the late eighteenth century to the present. Students will analyze both the art and art criticism of the period, focusing on the work of female, feminist, and gay artists.

Description: Examination of developments in the visual arts from World War II to the present. Prerequisite: ARH 112. Cr.3.

Description: An opportunity for the student who has demonstrated competence in a specific area of study to work independently with scheduled tutoring from a faculty member of the student's choice. Prerequisites: permission of instructor and Art Department chair.

Description: Explores the concepts, tools and strategies for creative process, problem solving and innovation through selected hands on exercises, readings, discussions, project based works and creative assignments in a variety of media and approaches. Emphasis is placed on critical thinking as students analyze, compare, and contrast problem-solving tools and techniques employed by creative makers and thinkers from artists to scientists and entrepreneurs. Students adopt these concepts, tools and strategies to self-defined tasks for creative activity.

Description: Provides an introduction to the fundamentals of 2-D design and color theory through a series of exercises and applied problems in visual organization. Prerequisite: EYE or concurrent.

Description: Provides an introduction to the fundamentals of 3-D design through a series of projects, demonstrations and discussions.