Art Major
Requirements
The major consists of a minimum of thirteen courses, ten in art and three in art history. The ten art courses must be chosen to satisfy the following requirements:
| One art course at the 100 level | |
ART 205 | DRAWING FUNDAMENTALS | 4 |
ART 349 | SEMINAR FOR ART MAJORS | 4 |
ART 449 | SENIOR STUDIO | 4 |
| or | |
ART 497 | HONORS STUDY | 4 |
ART 450 | SENIOR STUDIO | 4 |
| or | |
ART 498 | HONORS STUDY | 4 |
| and three additional studio art courses | |
ART 349 students are advised to take during the fall semester of the senior year
One course in 3-dimensional work
One course in incorporating digital media
The following art history, architectural studies, museum studies, and anthropology courses are recommended:
AHI 101 formerly AHI 121
AHI 102 formerly AHI 122
AHI 260 formerly AHI 231
Students may, with permission of the Art Department, replace one of the three required art history courses with an appropriate substitute taught by another department.
Students wishing to major in art should submit a portfolio for departmental review while enrolled in their fifth or sixth art course. Prospective art majors should satisfy the following interim requirements: two courses by the end of the first-year year; five by the end of the sophomore year; and nine by the end of the junior year. Students may take art courses at any level, subject to completion of prerequisites and availability of space.
Senior art majors are required to present a Thesis Exhibition of their work in their area(s) of concentration. Students must provide photographic or video documentation of the Senior Thesis Exhibition for the departmental collection.
Some courses in studio art and in art history are not offered every semester. Students should plan ahead with their major adviser to assure availability of required courses. Students wishing to study abroad are strongly encouraged to do so during the fall semester of their junior year.
Advisers: N. Nassor, G. Bailey, C. Barnard, T. Hendrickson, P. Marks, T. McDowell, D. Pelletier, A. Wollensak