Art 130 Fundamentals of Design
Fall 2014 Ashland
University
9:25-12:05 T/Th
_____________________________________________________________
Priscilla Roggenkamp
Office: 346A,
419-289-5194 Home: 330 821-1787
Email:proggenk@ashland.edu Office Hours: By appointment.
www.roggenkampdesign.blogspot.com
1. Catalog description:
This fundamental course is a study of two-dimensional application of visual elements and principles of design. Students will explore composition through line, shape, value, texture, and color. Students will be introduced to and use various materials and design techniques. For non-art majors.
This fundamental course is a study of two-dimensional application of visual elements and principles of design. Students will explore composition through line, shape, value, texture, and color. Students will be introduced to and use various materials and design techniques. For non-art majors.
2. Course content:
There will be an emphasis on the following elements and principles of design with projects relating to each of these. Students will be introduced to and use various materials and techniques.
There will be an emphasis on the following elements and principles of design with projects relating to each of these. Students will be introduced to and use various materials and techniques.
Studio experiences will
include:
·
Line
·
Shape
·
Value
·
Texture
·
Color
·
Positive and
negative areas
·
Balance
·
Repetition
·
Composition
3. Student learning
outcomes for the course:
· Students will gain an understanding of the foundation
of two-dimensional design and develop technical skills of design in order to
better solve visual problems.
· Students will acquire experience and skill in the use
of materials and media.
· Students will also learn a visual vocabulary, which
will aid them in the discussions and critiques of their work.
4. Student assessment
criteria for the course:
· Each project assigned explores a particular aspect of
design with particular goals. Students
should do the best possible work they can for each assignment. Presentation is also important. Keep projects neat, clean and free from
smudges and ragged edges. Watch corners
on illustration board.
· Due dates on assignments are very important!
· Through the critiques of the finished pieces and
discussions during the process of their strengths and weaknesses are and how
their work can be improved.
· The grade given for each project is based on a careful
evaluation. Evaluation of each design
project includes following the directions given for that particular assignment,
quality of work, attention to detail and neatness in execution and
presentation.
· The final grade is based on a mathematical average of
the grades given for each of the design projects completed during the course of
this term. Attendance, a positive
attitude in class, coming to class prepared, effort, and a willingness to learn
are also taken into consideration.
· Concerning academic misconduct: the student must do
the projects for this class. Students
should not present any work completed by someone else as being their own work.
· Students are expected to attend and assist all
visiting artist lectures and demonstrations, or their grade may be affected.
· It is the student’s responsibility to keep the studio
facilities clean and manageable throughout the semester. Your grade will be lowered if you do not
clean up after yourself, and engage in proper shop etiquette.
5.
Additional information:
Fees and charges: There is a $30.00 fee, to cover consumable materials used in class projects. Materials provided for the lab fee are markers, rubber cement, ruler, brushes, acrylic paint, paper, and illustration board. Materials that students need to purchase:
Portfolio 20” x 26”
“Box” to hold markers and brushes
Scissors
Instructional
Approach:
· Information on the elements and
principles involved in each design project will be addressed, along with
demonstrations and detailed instructions of guidelines and measurements. Students should take notes accordingly.
· Students will work on their design
projects in class, during which the instructor will observe and give individual
guidance to each student.
· Each design project will be followed
by group critiques, which are held in relation to due dates of assignments.
· Prompt arrival and attendance are
expected. Also, students are expected to
stay the entire length of class. Each 3
instances of tardiness or unexcused early departure will be considered an
absence.
· Students are responsible for the
clean up of their own work area at the end of each class and to do their part
to maintain the cleanliness of the classroom as a whole.
· Students are allowed 3 unexcused
absences. Unless a medical excuse is
provided, each additional absence further lowers a student’s grade 1/3 a letter
grade for the semester.
For students who have
specific physical, psychiatric, or learning disabilities and require
accommodations, please let me know early in the semester so that your learning
needs can be appropriately met. It is
your responsibility to provide documentation for your disability to: Classroom Support Services, 105 Amstutz Hall,
ext. 5953.
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