Art & Design

http://www.whitworth.edu/art-and-design

Faculty members in the Whitworth University Department of Art & Design are committed to excellent teaching. The department's mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art and design courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in visual art and design. The core courses in art and design provide a solid foundation in artistic form and content, while upper-division offerings expand each student's personal creative vision and the conceptual foundation for the content of their work. All courses encourage the development of a lifelong passion for making and appreciating art and design. The program encourages students to explore the relationship between their faith or worldview and their work.

Learning outcomes of this major prepare students to:

Knowledge

  • Become proficient in comprehending and interpreting works of art
  • Explore the history of art; artists, processes and artworks in all forms of art media
  • Recognize the standards for quality in their given discipline and apply those standards to their own work and the work of others
  • Demonstrate comprehension of art theory, and communicate how students' work relates to contemporary practice
  • Understand the vocational requirements of their field

Skills

  • Demonstrate proficiency in the processes and techniques of the discipline
  • Be able to analyze and interpret works of art
  • Be able to assess the effectiveness of an artwork or design in relation to content, materials and form
  • Be able to communicate clearly the connections between their personal worldview and the work they create

Faith, Values and Ethics

  • Gain an understanding of diversity by studying artworks and artists from a variety of cultures and backgrounds
  • Develop an awareness of the ethical and spiritual issues that exist in their discipline and be able to respond in a manner consistent with their worldview

AR Courses

AR 101 Drawing I3
Beginning-level drawing course. Emphasis on the development of perception and drawing skills using a variety of media and techniques. Fall, Jan and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 124 Adobe Creative Suite and Indesign3
A beginning level course using basic graphic design applications. Students will learn to use Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign. They will gain experience in manipulating images digitally. Provides a foundation for the study of advanced art and design topics. AR 222 recommended but not required. Also listed as FVNS/VC 124. Fall semester and Jan Term. Fee.
AR 162 Architecture in the U.S.3
A introductory survey of architecture and the built environment in the United States from the colonial years up to the present day. No previous knowledge of art or architecture is needed for students to take this course. Course will consist of lectures, student presentations, discussions of readings, and film viewing.
AR 201 Drawing II3
Intermediate course. Traditional and contemporary approaches to drawings that record, symbolize and/or visualize. Development of personal drawing style and content. Use of the human figure. Prerequisite: AR 101. Spring semester, odd years. Fee.
AR 210 Painting I3
Beginning-level course in painting, emphasizing observation, composition, color theory, content and basic painting skills. Variety of problems and subject matter. Prerequisite: AR 101 or AR 222. Fall and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 211 Watercolor I3
Beginning course in transparent watercolor. Traditional and contemporary techniques. Emphasis on observation, composition and content. Some art experience recommended. Jan Term. Fee.
AR 221 Printmaking I3
An introductory printmaking course emphasizing relief and intaglio processes. Students will gain experience in the technical aspects of matrix-based art making. Aesthetic and theoretical issues related to printmaking will also be addressed. AR 101 or 222 recommended. Also listed as EP 221. Fall and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 222 Design Fundamentals3
Studio problems involving creative applications of the design elements and principles.
AR 227 Time-Based Art I3
An introductory course emphasizing the technical and conceptual processes needed to work in time-based art media such as video installation, motion pictures, and animation. Also addresses aesthetic and theoretical issues related to filmmaking. A camera capable of creating video is required. Also listed as FVNS 227. Fee.
AR 231 Digital Photography I3
Beginning level course in digital photography. A variety of problems address camera and computer techniques. Form and content as well as computer manipulation of the photograph are explored. Digital SLR camera required. Fall and Spring semesters, Jan Term. Fee.
AR 240 Ceramics (Wheelwork) I3
Use of the potter's wheel to create three-dimensional forms, both sculptural and functional. Emphasis on design, glazing, and firing techniques. Fall and Jan Term. Fee.
AR 241 Ceramics (Hand Building) I3
Off-wheel techniques to create ceramic forms. Emphasis on expressive potential of clay, glazing and firing techniques. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 249 Glass I3
Glass as an artist's material. Techniques include 3-D sculpture, fusing, slumping, integration of materials and installation. Fall semester and periodic Spring semester. Fee.
AR 258 Introduction to Art and Design3
In this course, artists and designers prepare for their college career with assignments to understand and harness their creative flow as well as flourish in the department. Students will build portfolios for application to their major track. We highly recommend taking this course in your first year.
AR 260 Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome3
A survey of the development of the visual arts - architecture, sculpture, painting and minor arts - in the Western world, from prehistory through the Roman periods. Explores works of art within their historical, social, economic, political and religious contexts, as well as from the perspective of a formal analysis. Periodic offering. Fee.
AR 261 Renaissance and Baroque Art3
The development of artistic expression from the early 14th century through the 19th century, including Northern and Italian Renaissance, Mannerism, Rococo, Neoclassicism and Romanticism. Architecture, sculpture, painting and the minor arts will be considered within both their cultural and visual contexts. Also listed as AR 361. Also listed as EMS 261. Fall semester. Fee.
AR 261H Renaissance and Baroque Art in Italy3
A three-week study abroad which focuses on European visual art from the 14th-18th centuries. Students will consider how art conveyed messages about religion, politics, and identity in specific historical contexts.
AR 263 Modern Art3
A survey tracing the roots of contemporary art, beginning with the modern works produced in the mid-19th century. Discussion and analysis focus on a wide range of traditional, non-traditional, and experimental media and techniques employed by modern artists to create unique visual expressions. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 264 Medieval Art3
A survey course designed to investigate the artistic developments - architecture, sculpture, painting and the minor arts (tapestry, jewelry, goldsmithing, costumes) - significant to the Early Christian through Gothic periods. Considers artistic expression within the context of the culture that created it. Periodic offering. Fee.
AR 266 Art and Identity in the United States3
This course is an introduction to art of the United States from the revolutionary period through the 20th century, with an emphasis on the role of the visual arts in constructing, reinforcing, and challenging identity-including national, racial, and gendered identities. Painting, sculpture, performance, and conceptual art will be considered. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 267 Mayan, Aztec, Inca Art and Power3
A survey of the major cultural traditions in Mesoamerica and the Andes before European contact, including the Maya, Inca, and Aztec cultures. Prominent forms of artistic production architecture, sculpture, pottery, textiles-will be considered with particular emphasis on their cultural and political function within society. Also listed as LAS 267. Fee.
AR 268 Cultural History of Photography3
A survey of the history of photography from its invention in the 1830s to current practices. Considers various forms, functions, and movements in photography throughout history, while exploring the changing conceptualization and reception of the medium. Examines the relationship of photography to aspects of culture in both Europe and America. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 269H Art and Politics in Latin America3
A survey of the artistic production in Central and South America during the 20th century. Explore how artists challenged politics and society in their own countries and influenced artistic practice around the world. Also listed as LAS 269. Spring, even years. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 300 Art Abroad Preparation1
This course is designed to equip you with the academic and logistical background you need to thrive on art study-abroad program. The prep course will prepare you for your time out of the country, and will be a primer for your course/s abroad.
AR 301 Drawing III3
Advanced course. Student assumes greater responsibility for design of drawing problems, appropriate media and technique. Continued development of personal style, content and use of series or serial work. Prerequisite: AR 201. Spring semester, odd years. Fee.
AR 302 Figure Drawing I3
Intermediate course using the human figure as subject. Variety of problems, media and techniques using the live model. Emphasis on observation, composition and content. Prerequisite: AR 101. Spring semester, even years. Fee.
AR 310 Painting II3
Intermediate course. Development of painting technique. Development of personal style, content and imagery. Prerequisite: AR 210. Fall and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 311 Watercolor II3
Intermediate course. Development of personal imagery, style and content. Prerequisite: AR 211. Periodic offering. Fee.
AR 321 Printmaking II3
Further exploration of technical and aesthetic aspects of matrix-based art making. Individually directed projects emphasizing mixed-process printing. Prerequisite: AR 221. Fall and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 323 Typography I3
Introduction to typography for designers. Covers the fundamentals of letter forms, spacing, and layout. Emphasis is on typesetting as well as creative and expressive use of lettering. Projects will be completed digitally and by hand. Prerequisite: AR 124. Also listed as EP 323. Fall semester. Fee.
AR 324 Graphic Design I3
An introduction to the techniques and aesthetic approaches to digital art making. Students will be given the chance to develop and execute design and fine art ideas using digital image-making software programs. A beginning class for those considering the graphic and web design fields as well as those interested in using the computer as a fine art tool. Prerequisite: AR 222 and AR 124. Spring Semester. Fee.
AR 325 Brand Design3
This project-based course introduces the theory and practice of branding. Students will be introduced to a visual form of communication that combines the practical skills and techniques of graphic design with aspects of social and cultural theory. They will then research, develop, and execute brand strategies and identities to meet the needs of a specific target audience. Multiple deliverables and assets will be designed dependent of the needs of the brand strategy. Prerequisite: AR 324. Spring semester, even years.
AR 326 Web Design I3
An introductory course in designing websites. Students will gain experience in creating and editing images for use on the web, organizing information and directory structures, building and maintaining webpages, applying design theory and page layout to create professional websites. Emphasis will be placed on overcoming the technical challenges associated with building webpages. Prerequisite: AR 124 and AR 222. Also listed as EP/VC 326. Fall semester, odd years. Fee.
AR 327 Time-Based Art II3
An intermediate course emphasizing the technical and conceptual processes needed to work in time-based art media such as video installations, motion pictures, or animation. Also addresses aesthetic and theoretical issues related to film making. Individually directed projects emphasizing editing and directing. A camera capable of creating video is required. Prerequisites: AR 227. Also listed as FVNS 327. Periodic offering. Fee.
AR 331 Digital Photography II3
Intermediate problems in digital photography/ computer manipulation of photographs. Digital SLR camera required. Prerequisite: AR 231. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 333 Advanced Studio Practice I3
This course expands on the interests you are currently pursuing in art making. With an all encompassing definition of art making, and an inclusive availability to art making tools and processes, we will look to contemporary artists, critical theory, and our cultural zeitgeist to assist our creation of new works of art.
AR 340 Ceramics (Wheelwork) II3
Studies will be directed toward specific individual needs as determined by experiences in previous ceramic courses. Students will exhibit work publicly. Prerequisite: AR 240 or AR 241. Fall and Jan Term. Fee.
AR 341 Ceramics (Handbuilding) II3
Studies will be directed toward specific individual needs as determined by experiences in previous ceramics courses. Students will exhibit work publicly. Prerequisite: AR 240 or AR 241. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 344 Elementary Art: Curriculum and Methods1
A hands-on workshop course that emphasizes helping the elementary-education student become comfortable with the art experience and knowledgeable about the variety of media and techniques, safety information, stages of a child's artistic development, and methods of aesthetic evaluation. Emphasizes the art process rather than the product. The goal of the course is to help the future teacher gain an appreciation for children's art and an enthusiasm for art in general. Fall and spring semesters. Fee. Education major with junior or senior standing.
AR 349 Glass II3
Exploration of contemporary topics and techniques in glass. Assignments encourage individual expression and technical exploration. Prerequisite: AR 249. Fall semester and periodic Spring semester. Fee.
AR 355 Sculpture I3
Techniques and fundamentals of making meaningful and creative objects. Figurative and abstract problems using a variety of media: clay, wood, foam and found objects. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 361 Renaissance and Baroque Art3
The development of artistic expression from the early 14th century through the 19th century, including Northern and Italian Renaissance, Mannerism, Rococo, Neoclassicism and Romanticism. Architecture, sculpture, painting and the minor arts will be considered within both their cultural and visual contexts. Students in this upper-division section will complete additional assignments. By instructor permission only. Fall semester.
AR 363 Modern Art3
A survey tracing the roots of contemporary art, beginning with the modern works produced in the mid-19th century. Discussion and analysis focus on a wide range of traditional, non-traditional, and experimental media and techniques employed by modern artists to create unique visual expressions. Students in this upper-division section will write additional papers. By instructor permission only. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar3
The history of art after 1980. A survey of contemporary art and the elements that contribute to the current art world. Application of themes and theories to contemporary practice. Yearly offering.
AR 366 Art and Identity in the United States3
This course is an introduction to art of the United States from the revolutionary period through the 20th century, with an emphasis on the role of the visual arts in constructing, reinforcing, and challenging identity-including national, racial, and gendered identities. Painting, sculpture, performance, and conceptual art will be considered. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 369 Art and Politics in Latin America3
A survey of the artistic production in Central and South America during the 20th century. Prominent avant-garde movements will be considered, such as muralism, neofiguration, and conceptualism. Explore how artists challenged politics and society in their own countries and influenced artistic practice around the world. Also listed as LAS 269. All required books provided. Fee.
AR 370H Heaven on Earth in Byzantine Art3
This course begins with a survey of the forms of artistic production in the Byzantine Empire, including architecture, mosaic, sculpture, manuscripts, icons, and enamels, emphasizing their social, cultural, political and religious functions within Byzantium. It will then examine the form and function of artistic production in neighboring states, taking into consideration the complex worldviews and self-identities of the people and communities who acted as patron, artist and audience.
AR 381 Art in France3
Approximate 3-week study abroad with emphasis on visual art of the 20th century--major art movements, artists, visual elements and design principles. Venues in Paris and South of France: Museums, galleries, artist studios (as available). Class presentations, Journal entries incorporating concepts course concepts. Periodic offering.
AR 384 Art and Design Study Abroad Experience3
The world of art and design abound in this study abroad course. Learn about a new region of the world through the lens of visual culture. This course includes site visits, lectures, student presentations and experiences. Reflection assignments include discussion, written, and visual responses.
AR 390 Internship1-4
AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project1
Students experience all the steps necessary to organize and install a group exhibition of artworks as preparation for the senior exhibition. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 401 Drawing IV3
Advanced course. Students assume responsibility for the design of one or more series of drawings employing their choice of media, technique, and imagery. Prerequisite: AR 301 or AR 302. Spring semester, odd years. Fee.
AR 402 Figure Drawing II3
Advanced course in life drawing. Student assumes major responsibility for design of problems, including choice of media. Use of series to develop personal style, imagery, content, and refinement in drawings using the human figure as subject. Prerequisite: AR 302. Spring semester, even years. Fee.
AR 410 Painting III3
Advanced course. Student works in series. Refinement of technique and style to advance imagery and content. Prerequisite: AR 310. Fall and spring semesters. Fee.
AR 411 Watercolor III3
Advanced course in watercolor. Refinement of technique, personal visual statements. Prerequisite: AR 311. Periodic offering. Fee.
AR 421 Printmaking III3
Advanced course in printmaking. Student assumes major responsibility in designing projects that allow them to utilize a variety of techniques to develop personal style, imagery, and content. Prerequisite: AR 321. Fall and Spring semesters. Fee.
AR 423 Typography II3
Advanced work in typography for designers. Students will continue research into page layout and the aesthetics of letterforms. Projects will be completed digitally. Prerequisite: AR 323. Fall Semester. Fee.
AR 424 Graphic Design II3
Advanced work in graphic design. Students will continue research into the technical and aesthetic issues related to computer-generated artwork. Exploration of object-based, page-layout software and multimedia applications. Prerequisites: AR 324. Spring Semester. Fee.
AR 426 Web Design II3
Advanced work in webpage design. Students will continue research and design work in relation to web-based information and aesthetics. Prerequisite: AR 326. Spring semester, odd years. Fee.
AR 427 Time-Based Art III3
An advanced course emphasizing the technical and conceptual processes needed to work in time-based art media such as video installation, motion pictures, or animation. Also addresses aesthetic and theoretical issues related to filmmaking. Individually directed projects emphasizing editing and directing. A camera capable of creating video is required. Prerequisite: AR-327. Also listed as FVNS 427. Fee.
AR 431 Digital Photography III3
Self-directed problems in digital photography/ computer manipulation. Digital SLR required. Prerequisite: AR 331. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 433 Advanced Studio Practice II3
This course allows students to develop their studio practice by working consistently on a body of work over the course of the whole semester. With an all-encompassing definition of art making, students can pursue a wide range of artistic practice in this course. We will look to contemporary artists, art theory, and our own cultural moment to inform the process of making art in this contemporary context.
AR 437W Professional Practice for Artists and Designers3
This course prepares students for careers in art and design. The course includes assignments to build and present your best work for employment, grants, residences, and other opportunities in creative fields. Spring semester, even years.
AR 440 Ceramics (Wheelwork) III3
Students will design projects to meet their individual needs in specific areas. Ceramic works created as a series will be the focus. Prerequisite: AR 340 or AR 341. Fall and Jan Term. Fee.
AR 441 Ceramics (Handbuilding) III3
Students will design projects to meet their individual needs in specific areas. Ceramic works created as a series will be the focus. Prerequisite: AR 340 or AR 341. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 444 Secondary Art: Curriculum and Methods2
Available for art-education majors/minors. Observation and analysis of middle (junior high) and high school teachers in a classroom setting. Includes teaching methods, curriculum objectives and evaluation, classroom organization.
AR 449 Glass III3
Projects in glass will be individually directed. Prerequisite: AR 349. Fall semester and periodic Spring semester. Fee.
AR 455 Sculpture II3
Emphasis on advanced sculpture techniques and content. Prerequisite: AR 355. Spring semester. Fee.
AR 491 Independent Study1-4
AR 494WH Research Project/Senior Thesis3
This independent study is for art history majors. Students will conduct extensive research in order to produce a substantial paper. Students will use the skills they have acquired, such as primary research, analysis of secondary sources, and close formal and material analysis of the object. The project will be completed in a series of steps in close consultation with the professor.
AR 499H Senior Exhibition Project2
Required of all majors in painting/drawing, printmaking, graphic design, and three dimensional (ceramics, sculpture, mixed media) art tracks. Students complete and exhibit original artworks. Review by all faculty. Prerequisite: AR 433. Spring semester. Fee.

FA Courses

FA 101 Introduction to the Fine Arts3
Integrates the disciplines of art, music, theatre and dance into an examination of the fine-arts experience. Examines elements, media, expressiveness. Periodic.
FA 300 British Culture through the Arts3
Experience various aspects of English theatre and British culture through three weeks in London. Students are required to visit museums, art galleries, cathedrals, universities and other places of historical and cultural significance, as well as multiple chosen theatre and music events. Priority will be given to junior/senior students. Periodic.
FA 301 Power and Politics of Art: Italy/Germany3
Exploration of the arts (primarily visual arts and music) in Rome, Florence, and Berlin, with emphasis on the arts in relation to history, culture, and political systems. Jan Term, odd years.
FA 304 The Arts in Christian Worship3
Explore the ways that the arts have shaped and been shaped by Christian worship practice from the early church to the present, through study in Rome, Taize, and London. Students will visit cathedrals, museums, and other places of historical and cultural significance. Jan Term, even years.
FA 305 Christianity and the Arts in Italy3
This course will lead students to the following Italian cities: Milan, Venice, Florence, Siena, Assisi and Rome. The goals of this program are to study and analyze historical and religious developments of Christianity in Italy with an additional emphasis on Christian fine arts. Students will face important political, religious and artistic issues that have shaped Italian Christianity and culture in the past and present. Periodic.
FA 309 Power and Politics of Art Prep Course1
A survey of European art, history, and culture for students enrolled in the Jan Term Power and Politics of Art study program. Fall semester, even years. Must be accepted for Jan Term Power and Politics of Art study program.

All tracks require the following

Required Core Courses (22)
AR 101Drawing I3
AR 124Adobe Creative Suite and Indesign3
AR 222Design Fundamentals3
AR 258Introduction to Art and Design3
Two of the following courses:6
Renaissance and Baroque Art *
Modern Art *
Art and Identity in the United States *
AR 365Contemporary Art Seminar3
AR 399Junior Exhibition Project1
*

Also offered at the upper-division level.

Track I: Two-Dimensional (Drawing/Painting and Printmaking) (51)
Required core courses22
AR 201Drawing II3
AR 210Painting I3
AR 221Printmaking I3
AR 302Figure Drawing I3
AR 437WProfessional Practice for Artists and Designers3
AR 433Advanced Studio Practice II3
AR 499HSenior Exhibition Project2
Three of the following in drawing, painting, printmaking, digital photography, or study abroad:9
Drawing
Drawing III
Drawing IV
Figure Drawing II
Independent Study (in advanced drawing)
Painting
Watercolor I
Painting II
Painting III
Independent Study (in advanced painting)
Printmaking
Printmaking II
Printmaking III
Digital Photography
Digital Photography I
Study Abroad
Art and Design Study Abroad Experience

Track II: Graphic Design (51)
Required core courses22
AR 231Digital Photography I3
AR 323Typography I3
AR 324Graphic Design I3
AR 424Graphic Design II3
AR 433Advanced Studio Practice II3
AR 437WProfessional Practice for Artists and Designers3
AR 499HSenior Exhibition Project2
Three of the following courses:9
Painting I
Printmaking I
Brand Design
Web Design I
Art and Design Study Abroad Experience
Typography II
*

Students must take one of these options (AR 124 or AR 231) in the core requirements and the other option in the major requirements.

Track III: Three-Dimensional (Ceramics, Sculpture, Glass) (51)
Required core courses22
AR 240Ceramics (Wheelwork) I3
or AR 241 Ceramics (Hand Building) I
AR 249Glass I3
AR 355Sculpture I3
AR 433Advanced Studio Practice II3
AR 437WProfessional Practice for Artists and Designers3
AR 455Sculpture II3
AR 499HSenior Exhibition Project2
Three of the following:9
Time-Based Art I
Time-Based Art II
Ceramics (Wheelwork) II
Ceramics (Handbuilding) II
Glass II
Art and Design Study Abroad Experience
Time-Based Art III
Ceramics (Wheelwork) III
Ceramics (Handbuilding) III
Glass IV

Track IV: Art Education (46)
(K-12 endorsement) ** All endorsements subject to change; see School of Education for updated requirements.
Required core courses22
AR 231Digital Photography I3
AR 355Sculpture I3
AR 344Elementary Art: Curriculum and Methods1
AR 444Secondary Art: Curriculum and Methods2
One course in ceramics3
One course in painting3
One course in printmaking3
Two studio courses, at least one upper division6
Suggested Electives
Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome
Medieval Art
**

 Art education track: Other professional courses must also be taken from the School of Education.  Please refer to the School of Education section in this catalog.

Requirements for a Front-End Design Development Major, B.A. (51)
Art & Design Requirements
AR 101Drawing I3
AR 124Adobe Creative Suite and Indesign3
AR 222Design Fundamentals3
AR 323Typography I3
AR 324Graphic Design I3
AR 326Web Design I3
AR 437WProfessional Practice for Artists and Designers3
AR 433Advanced Studio Practice II3
AR 390Internship3
Art & Design Electives
Choose 2 of the following:6
Time-Based Art I
Digital Photography I
Typography II
Graphic Design II
Computer Science Requirements
CS 171Computer Science I3
CS 172Computer Science II3
CS 270Applications Development3
CS 274Ethic, Soc & Leg Issues in CS3
CS 301Internet Applications Development3
CS 344Human-Computer Interaction3
Recommended to take one or more of the following:
Computer Graphics
Senior Exhibition Project

Requirements for Art History Major, B.A. (33)
AR 260Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome3
or AR 267 Mayan, Aztec, Inca Art and Power
AR 261Renaissance and Baroque Art3
or AR 261H Renaissance and Baroque Art in Italy
or AR 361 Renaissance and Baroque Art
AR 263Modern Art3
or AR 363 Modern Art
AR 366Art and Identity in the United States3
or AR 266 Art and Identity in the United States
AR 264Medieval Art3
or AR 370H Heaven on Earth in Byzantine Art
AR 365Contemporary Art Seminar3
AR 491Independent Study (Historiography and Methods of Art History)3
AR 494WHResearch Project/Senior Thesis3
Three additional art history classes:9
Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome
Medieval Art
Mayan, Aztec, Inca Art and Power
Cultural History of Photography
Art and Design Study Abroad Experience
Internship
At least 12 credits at the upper division level is required.

Requirements for a Studio Arts Major (36)
AR 101Drawing I3
AR 210Painting I3
AR 221Printmaking I3
AR 222Design Fundamentals3
AR 231Digital Photography I3
AR 258Introduction to Art and Design3
AR 355Sculpture I3
AR 365Contemporary Art Seminar3
AR 437WProfessional Practice for Artists and Designers3
One of the following:3
Ceramics (Hand Building) I
Glass I
One of the following:3
Renaissance and Baroque Art
Modern Art
Art and Identity in the United States
One additional upper division studio classes3

Requirements for a Minor in Art & Design (21)
All endorsements subject to change; see School of Education for updated requirements.
AR 101Drawing I3
AR 222Design Fundamentals3
Two of the following:6
Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome *
Renaissance and Baroque Art *
Modern Art *
Medieval Art *
Contemporary Art Seminar
Three studio classes9
For Washington state endorsement in art, the following is also required:
AR344/444 Curriculum and Methods: Elementary/Secondary (1-2)
*

Also offered at the upper-division level.

Requirements for a Minor in Art History (21-23)
At least two courses must be taken at upper division level*
AR 261Renaissance and Baroque Art *3
AR 263Modern Art *3
AR 365Contemporary Art Seminar3
Three of the following:9
Art of Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome *
Medieval Art *
Art and Identity in the United States
Mayan, Aztec, Inca Art and Power
Cultural History of Photography
Art and Politics in Latin America
One of the following:3-5
Drawing I
Art and Design Study Abroad Experience
Independent Study
Recommended: a teaching assistantship in art history and an internship
*

Also offered at the upper-division level with instructor permission.

Dean

ERICA SALKIN

Chair

MEREDITH SHIMIZU

Professors

KATIE CREYTSMEREDITH SHIMIZU

Associate professor

BENNY FOUNTAIN

Assistant professor

BEN NECOCHEA

Lecturers

LANCE SINNEMASTACEY MOO