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Description

This program draws upon curricula from across the design and visual arts programs that match individual interests. Within the constraints of scheduling conflicts and prerequisite regulations inherent to a program consisting of course selection from a cross-section of cohort-specific programs of study, students develop a collection of work that represents attitudes, knowledge and skills which demonstrate personal potential for their unique personal development. This program is best suited for individuals who seek a generic focus in the study of design and visual arts and for those who are confident in the concept of building a diploma that is not directly tied to a core discipline or a particular career field.

Career Opportunities

Career opportunities for graduates of the Design and Visual Arts - General Diploma will vary with each student as they meet their own individual and unique academic and career goals.

Program Learning Outcomes

The graduate has reliably demonstrated the ability to:

• apply the creative process to originate and develop innovative visual concepts;
• utilize a variety of traditional and advanced technologies to execute visual concepts;
• work in a professional manner, maintaining professional relationships and communicating effectively with clients, co-workers, supervisors and others.

Program Progression

Sem 1 - Fall 2011

Sem 2 - Winter 2012

Sem 3 - Fall 2012

Sem 4 - Winter 2013

Articulation Agreements

A number of articulation agreements have been negotiated with universities and other institutions across Canada, North America and internationally. These agreements are assessed, revised and updated on a regular basis. Please contact the program co-ordinator for specific details if you are interested in pursuing such an option. Additional information can be found on our website at www.georgianc.on.ca/academics/articulations/.

Admission Requirements

Applicants following the OSS curriculum must have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD - 30 credits) equivalent. Applicants following the OSS curriculum also require Grade 12 English (C) or (U) (ENG4C, ENG4U).

Applicants who are 19 years of age or over by the first day of classes, and who lack the academic entrance qualifications, may be considered for entrance to an appropriate post-secondary diploma or certificate program as mature applicants. Each applicant will be considered on an individual basis and acceptance will be determined by counselling, Communication Placement Assessment (CPA), previous post-secondary education and evaluation of experience. Some programs also have specific prerequisite requirements that must be met prior to admission. Mature applicants must meet all program specific prerequisites. Those applying as mature students and having no documentation of Grade 12 education must supply, if required, proof of age, such as a copy of an official birth certificate or driver's licence. Refer to Sections 2.5 and 2.6 of the Academic Calendar for further details.

Selection Process

All applicants must submit a PORTFOLIO with a LETTER OF INTENT for review. Successful graduates of the Art & Design Fundamentals, One-Year Certificate Program (Program Major: AADF) at Georgian College are exempt from this requirement. Should a portfolio not meet requirements, applicants are considered for acceptance to the Art & Design Fundamentals, One-Year Certificate Program (AADF) as an alternate program choice, provided space is available.

LETTER OF INTENT: A letter of intent should clearly outline reasons for your program choice, your career goals, and a description of personal abilities and attitudes that will help you in achieving your goals. The letter should be edited for grammar, spelling and clarity and should be produced using word processing computer software. The letter of intent must be included in your portfolio.

PORTFOLIO: A portfolio should demonstrate readiness to enter and succeed in the chosen program. It should contain 12 pieces of your best original work, as outlined below. Please label your artwork 1 through 12 and include a typed sheet that briefly describes the work and media used (for example: Drawing #1 - Still Life/Pen & Ink).

3 Drawings in Any Medium:

* Choose from still life, figure, landscape, interiors and/or technical drawings.

3 Works in Colour:

* Can include paintings, drawings and/or computer-generated work.

6 Works of Your Choice Focused to Your Program of Choice:

* Can include a sketchbook as one choice.

* Can include sculpture, models of buildings, ceramics, etc.

Photographs of three-dimensional work are acceptable.

Evaluation Criteria: The faculty team assessing your work will be looking for,

* originality (copies of existing work or clip art are not acceptable)

* personal expression and creativity

* competence in the use of line, tone, texture, perspective, light and shadow

* evidence of understanding of colour relationships and effective applications

* use of a variety of media

* presentation, organization of material, matting, mounting, etc. (framing is not required)

Graduation Requirements

18 Optional Courses

2 Communications Courses

4 General Education Courses

Graduation Eligibility

To graduate from this program, the passing weighted average for promotion through each semester, from year to year and to graduate is 60%. Additionally, a student must attain a minimum of 50% or a letter grade of P (Pass) or S (Satisfactory) in each course in each semester.

Options

APDE1004 Applied Colour Theory

ARTS2001 Critical Issues and the Fine Art Profession

ARTS2002 Professional Practice for Fine Artists

BUSI2004 Professional Practice for Designers

COMP1002 Web Authoring Fundamentals

COMP1006 Introduction to Web Programming

COMP1015 CADD 1

COMP1016 CADD 2

COMP1018 Technology of Digital Imaging

COMP1020 Digital Page Layout 1

COMP1021 Adobe Photoshop 1

COMP1030 Computer Programming Concepts

COMP1050 Animation 2D Tools

COMP1051 Design Principles

COMP1052 Digital Photography

COMP1053 Information Architecture

COMP1054 Web Design

COMP1055 Computer Aided Drafting

COMP2003 Relational Database

COMP2030 CADD 3

COMP2031 CADD 4

COMP2033 Web Design 1

COMP2035 Adobe Illustrator 1

COMP2039 Digital Page Layout 2

COMP2080 Client Management and Professional Practices

COMP2081 Advanced Web Design

COMP2082 Animation 2D and 3D

COMP2083 Project Studio

COMP2084 Server Side Scripting

COMP2086 Web Analytics and Marketing

COMP2087 Web Authoring Languages

COMP2088 Web Content Development

COMP2089 Web Standards

COMP2090 Web Trends and Issues

COMP2091 Computer Aided Drafting Intermediate

COMP2092 Computer Aided Drafting Advanced

COMP2095 Web Server Infrastructure

DRFT1001 Design Technology 1

DRFT1002 Design Technology 2

DRFT 1010 Hand Drafting and Design Technology

DRFT1011 Hand Drafting and Design Technology Intermediate

DRFT2000 Design Technology 3

DRFT2001 Design Technology 4

DRFT2002 Hand Drafting and Design Technology Advanced

DRWG1000 Interpretive Drawing 1

DRWG1001 Interpretive Drawing 2

DRWG1002 Applied Drawing Techniques

DRWG1003 Graphic Illustration

DRWG1009 Freehand Drawing

DRWG1010 Drawing and Rendering

DRWG2000 Interpretive Drawing 3

DRWG2001 Interpretive Drawing 4

DRWG2003 Drawing and Rendering Advanced

GRPH1000 Typography

GRPH1001 Graphic Design 1

GRPH1002 Graphic Design 2

GRPH2000 Graphic Design 3

GRPH2001 Production Studio 1

GRPH2002 Production Studio 2

GRPH2003 Graphic Design 4

GRPH2004 Package Design 1

HSTY1001 Introduction to Modern Art

HSTY1002 Photography as Art

HSTY2000 History of Metal Art

HSTY2001 History of Illustration and Graphic Design

HSTY2002 Early Design History

IDEC1000 Studio Basics

IDEC1001 Sustainable Materials, Finishes and Furnishings

IDEC1002 Interior Decorating Studio

IDEC1003 Applied Studio

IDEC1004 Global Issues, Materials, Finishes and Furnishings

IDEC2000 Professional Practice

IDEC2001 Media Presentation Methods

IDEC2002 Interior Decorating Studio Intermediate

IDEC2003 Applied Studio Advanced

IDEC2004 Professional Practice Advanced

IDEC2005 Interior Decorating Studio Advanced

IDEC2006 Materials, Finishes, Furnishings and Accessories Advanced Applications

INTD1000 3D Design

INTD1004 Media and Presentation Techniques 1

INTD1006 Interior Design Studio 1

INTD1007 Interior Design Studio 2

INTD2000 Construction Systems 1

INTD2005 Media and Presentation Techniques 2

INTD2008 Interior Design Studio 3

INTD2009 Lighting Systems and Design

INTD2010 Interior Finishes and Textiles

INTD2011 Interior Design Studio 4

INTD2012 Building Codes and Life Safety

INTD2014 Sustainable Design and Global Issues

JEWL1000 Chain Making

JEWL1001 Jewellery Fabrication

JEWL1002 Jewellery Studio

JEWL1003 Jewellery Repairs

JEWL1004 Lost Wax Casting

JEWL1005 Primitive Casting

JEWL1006 Jewellery Drawing

JEWL1007 Jewellery Design

JEWL1008 Professional Practice for Jewellers and Metalsmiths

JEWL2000 Jewellery Drawing and Rendering

JEWL2001 Metalsmithing 1

JEWL2002 Production Casting 1

JEWL2003 Introduction to Gemology

JEWL2004 Basic Stone Setting

JEWL2005 Metalsmithing 2

JEWL2006 Production Casting 2

JEWL2007 Silversmithing Studio

JEWL2008 Jewellery Drawing and Design

MKTG2025 Selling and Merchandizing

PHOT1000 Photographic Techniques 1

PHOT1001 Visual Communications

PHOT1002 Photographic Techniques 2

PHOT1003 Trends/Issues in Photography

PHOT1004 Introductory Design and Presentation Applications

PHOT1008 Digital Imaging Techniques 1

PHOT1009 Digital Imaging Techniques 2

PHOT2001 Photographic Techniques 3

PHOT2002 Portfolio Development 1: Digital Photography

PHOT2003 Professional Practices for Photographers 1

PHOT2004 Aesthetics and Criticism

PHOT2005 Portfolio Development 2: Digital Photography

PHOT2006 Photographic Techniques 4

PHOT2007 Professional Practices for Photographers 2

PHOT 2009 Digital Imaging Techniques 3

PHOT 2010 Digital Imaging Techniques 4

PNTG1000 Painting 1

PNTG1001 Painting 2

PNTG2000 Painting 3

PNTG2001 Painting 4

PRNT1000 Printmaking 1

PRNT1001 Printmaking 2

PRNT1002 Print Production

PRNT2000 Printmaking 3

PRNT2001 Printmaking 4

SCUL1000 Sculpture 1

SCUL1001 Sculpture 2

SCUL2000 Sculpture 3

SCUL2001 Sculpture 4

The descriptions that follow provide brief outlines of the courses. Please note that some courses have prerequisite and/or corequisite requirements not shown here, that need to be met in order to enroll in the course. You will be advised of any requisite requirements during the registration process, or you can contact the academic area for further details.

Communications

COMM1001 Communications at Work

Plus one addition communications to be selected from College list

(Note: this is in addition to any mandatory communications listed for the program)

General Education Courses

To be selected from College list

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

APDE1004 Applied Colour Theory 28.0 Hours

This course introduces students to colour principles, theories and systems related to the design of interior environments. Light and colour interrelationships and their effects on human social and psychological behaviour are explored. The physics and language of colour are studied as applied to interior design.

ARTS2001 Critical Issues and the Fine Art Profession 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the important critical issues that relate to a social, historical and philosophical framework within contemporary art. This framework starts with understanding the issues and debate within contemporary art. In addition, students comprehend the vocabulary and critical, theoretical positions which are unique and current to this discipline. Lectures, slide and video presentations as well as exhibition visits form the basis of this course.

ARTS2002 Professional Practice for Fine Artists 42.0 Hours

This course provides students with practical skills and information on the business and professional practices necessary and essential to successfully engage in the entrepreneurial profession of fine arts. Students plan and curate an exhibition of 3rd year students' work using the knowledge and skills acquired from this course.

BUSI2004 Professional Practice for Designers 42.0 Hours

This course orients learners to the principles of design business practices. The content deals with topics such as communication, time management, interviews, resume development, self promotion and portfolio development and presentation.

COMM1001 Communications at Work 42.0 Hours

In the workplace, employers require high standards of communication skills. Students develop their communication skills for the workplace as they research, write and edit work-related correspondence and reports. Using technology, they individually and collaboratively design and deliver professional presentations and meetings. This course focuses on communication tasks specific to students' program areas and their future careers.

COMP1002 Web Authoring Fundamentals 42.0 Hours

This course covers HTML, client-side programming and design issues for the Web. Students will learn HTML source tags, build websites, learn how to manage a website's directories, use templates, ftp, and employ Unix commands common to most web servers. Students will work in groups to build mock commercial, institutional, government or educational websites. More advanced topics, such as bandwidth, aesthetics, human-interface and future developments will also be covered.

COMP1006 Introduction to Web Programming 42.0 Hours

This course is designed to provide the student with systems and programming knowledge and skills for software development on the Internet. The student will learn about the Net as a development platform through the use of popular representative languages such Perl and PHP. The student will learn about web page design techniques, server-side programming, and web-enabled databases. The skills learned in this course can be directly applied to development of e-commerce systems.

COMP1015 CADD 1 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to CADD (Computer-Aided Design and Drafting). They will acquire basic operating skills using CADD software.

COMP1016 CADD 2 42.0 Hours

This course builds on the skills developed in CADD 1, allowing students to build simple design drawings utilizing software capabilities. The skills developed will support upper level design programs and professional needs.

COMP1018 Technology of Digital Imaging 42.0 Hours

This course explores the current technologies of digital image capture, manipulation and distribution. Students gain a sound knowledge of the inner workings of imaging equipment such as digital cameras, scanners, printers, computers and lights.

COMP1020 Digital Page Layout 1 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course will emphasize the capabilities of Quarkxpress as a graphic design tool for both single and multiple page layouts on the Macintosh computer.

COMP1021 Adobe Photoshop 1 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course will emphasize the capabilities of Adobe Photoshop as a tool for the designer.

COMP1030 Computer Programming Concepts 42.0 Hours

In this course the student will gain a broad understanding of the nature of modern computer programming. Although one programming language will be emphasized, a variety of languages will be examined to assist the student in acquiring entry-level skills in problem analysis, solution design, and program construction using structured, event driven and object-oriented techniques. Through considerable work on the computer, the student will gain an appreciation of the nature of computer programming, the significant role it plays in the computer field generally, and some perspective on its history.

COMP1050 Animation 2D Tools 42.0 Hours

Students are introduced to basic technologies for the development of two-dimensional animation projects. This course will introduce the basics of vector animation and simple scripting. Navigational and Interface design concepts and considerations will be the focus as students explore drawing and animation utilities in the development of multi-scene, multi-level movies. Object oriented programming and dynamic content are fundamental aspects of this course of study.

COMP1051 Design Principles 42.0 Hours

Colour, line, perspective and type are critical aesthetic principles which Web designers need to master. This course introduces the principles of design and requires students to demonstrate a basic application of the principles in the design of simple Web sites. Rationale are developed to defend and support design decisions. Design is not limited to the Web for this course as designers will be expected to marry print and Web technologies.

COMP1052 Digital Photography 42.0 Hours

Students are introduced to methods for the capture of images and their manipulation. A variety of technologies are used to assist students in capturing aesthetically pleasing and purposeful images. Students then are taught to use various applications for the manipulation and output of images suited to the web.

COMP1053 Information Architecture 42.0 Hours

This course builds the foundation for understanding the various principles involved in designing and implementing the fundamental architecture that forms the basis of maintainable web sites. Students learn to analyze the needs of clients and prepare recommendations for server solutions that meet client budgets, provide the level of functionality required and offer options that anticipate future growth or alterations.

COMP1054 Web Design 42.0 Hours

Design principles meet Web standards and aesthetic challenges in this introductory course for Web design. Topics covered include: colour and file formats, scanning, photo manipulation, special effects and filters, image creation and file optimization for web applications, typography, animated gif creation, rollovers and web page production. Fundamentals of screen design are explored. Students will produce original artwork the Web.

COMP1055 Computer Aided Drafting - 42.0 Hours

This course is the first in a series of three that introduces students to computer-aided drafting. Students will become familiar with the basic principles of electronic drafting through instruction and exploration of various software applications specific to the interior decorating field. File management systems, basic software functions, and production methods will be utilized to create two-dimensional, technical drawings.

COMP2003 Relational Database 42.0 Hours

In this course, the student is introduced to the process of creating and managing a relational database using Structured Query Language (SQL) statements. The emphasis of this course is data manipulation and extraction.

COMP2030 CADD 3 42.0 Hours

In this course, students will apply advanced features of CADD software to more in-depth development of interior design contract documents.

COMP2031 CADD 4 42.0 Hours

This course allows students to apply advanced features of CADD (Computer-Aided Drafting and Design) in the creation of interior design construction drawings for large-scale projects. Advanced two-dimensional application of CADD is explored.

COMP2033 Web Design 1 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course explores the use of the World Wide Web for communicating ideas and concepts for business and information purposes. Students will plan, design and develop their own Web site.

COMP2035 Adobe Illustrator 1 42.0 Hours

In this hands-on course, students will learn how to use the drawing program Adobe Illustrator to create illustrations and logos as well as other types of original artwork on the Macintosh computer.

COMP2038 Web Design 2 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course builds on the skills learned in Web Design 1, emphasizing advanced techniques for the professional Web designer. Learning occurs through the use of project-based assignments.

COMP2039 Digital Page Layout 2 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course builds on the skills learned in Digital Page Layout 1, emphasizing advanced techniques for the professional designer. Learning occurs through the use of project-based assignments.

COMP2080 Client Management and Professional Practices 42.0 Hours

Students learn principles of budgeting, timelines and managing clients. Legal concerns and documentation are reviewed with contract, small business, and client interests considered. Students learn how to price projects, prepare documents, and hand-off packages for end users. Students also must show an ability to coach a client through design and programming decisions to meet user needs.

COMP2081 Advanced Web Design 42.0 Hours

Building on foundational web design techniques and considerations, this course explores more advanced methods for building aesthetically pleasing and user-friendly web sites. Students are encouraged to explore advanced techniques and technologies.

COMP2082 Animation 2D and 3D 42.0 Hours

Building on principles and skills from the Animation 2-D course, students are invited to explore more sophisticated techniques and technologies for the development of animation projects. Topics include navigation of software interface, 2D and 3D modeling; creating materials; lighting and rendering; key framing and path animation.

COMP2083 Project Studio 42.0 Hours

Students will learn to develop web based products from concept through prototype using a design/production model with emphasis on targeting user characteristics; teamwork essentials; rudiments of budgeting, production scheduling and timelines; and, applying the model for the analysis, design, production, evaluation and implementation of content for web based products. Ideally, the course is taken in the capstone term so that students synthesize skills learned throughout their program to assemble a final portfolio.

COMP2084 Server Side Scripting 42.0 Hours

This course provides further development in designing and creating Web sites that can display, insert, update, and delete data from a database. The students will use Web concepts, relational database principles, and other Server-Side Scripting to create Web-based Database Applications. Students will work to extend open source web frameworks through plug-ins and widgets.

COMP2086 Web Analytics and Marketing 42.0 Hours

Search Engine Optimization and tracking of users through Web sites are the focal areas of this course. Log file analysis software is employed to analyze site traffic & usage patterns. Modification of content and analysis of users to increase traffic through the site are explored as are other marketing initiatives such as blogs, paid advertising, and integration with traditional marketing measures.

COMP2087 Web Authoring Languages 42.0 Hours

In Web Authoring Languages students apply the programming fundamentals learned in earlier courses to languages frequently used in web development. Students learn JavaScript syntax and use the language to create and/or tailor pre-made scripts for browser detection, rollovers, dynamic menus and other common web effects. Scripts are examined for understanding and tailoring for specific web applications.

COMP2088 Web Content Development 42.0 Hours

Students will learn to develop quality Web content that is appropriate for the defined audience, platform, and purpose. They also create new or original content and modify or adapt existing content. Skills in optimizing content for readability, legibility, speed of delivery, and meeting business goals and objectives will be developed. Organization of selected content such as copy, graphical/photographic content, or motion graphics/video, will be addressed.

COMP2089 Web Standards 42.0 Hours

This couse will build on the principle concepts used in web development. Emphasis will be placed on mastering technologies that produce standards-compliant sites. Students will produce well-formed, accessible web sites and web applications. The course will also cover code modularity, reusability, and client-side scripting.

COMP2090 Web Trends and Issues 42.0 Hours

A consideration of social, ethical and technological challenges for the Internet worker, this course reviews controversies and trends in the world of Web. Debates consider such topics as freedom of speech, access and equity, and copyright, considering both historic and evolving technologies.

COMP2091 Computer Aided Drafting Intermediate - 28.0 Hours

This course builds on basic computer aided drafting applications and introduces students to AutoCAD software. An extensive hands-on technology experience is delivered in a computer lab with emphasis on two-dimensional drafting and three-dimensional modeling. Using both AutoCAD and other leading industry software applications students will develop skills in conceptual communication and drawing productivity.

COMP2092 Computer Aided Drafting Advanced - 28.0 Hours

This course introduces students to computer generated, rendering techniques and builds on knowledge gained in Computer Aided Drafting and Computer Aided Drafting Intermediate to further develop drawing productivity and communication skills. A working knowledge of AutoCAD is integrated with three-dimensional modeling and rendering applications enabling students to effectively communicate interior decorating concepts and produce industry standard, documentation of final decorating applications.

COMP2095 Web Server Infrastructure - 42.0 Hours

In this course, the student will develop an understanding of networking technologies used to provide Web hosting services. Using various industry-standard applications and tools, the student will configure and manage a Web server environment. The student will research and compare various hosting packages and offerings to help determine an appropriate solution for a particular application. The Domain Name System (DNS) and the management of domains will also be explored.

DRFT1001 Design Technology 1 42.0 Hours

This course will introduce students to basic architectural drafting techniques and conventions in small-scale projects. Architectural lettering, and orthographic projection techniques to produce plans, sections and elevations as well as three- dimensional drawings (paraline) will be emphasized through the practice of exercises in design and working drawings. Principles of interior construction will be introduced.

DRFT1002 Design Technology 2 42.0 Hours

This course builds on the skills introduced in Design Technology 1. The theory of methods, materials and interior construction requirements in compliance with the Ontario Building Code will be introduced. The use of architectural convention to visually communicate design ideation will be explored. Principles of interior design drafting practice will be examined in exercises directed towards small scale projects.

DRFT1010 Hand Drafting and Design Technology - 28.0 Hours

This course introduces students to mechanical hand drafting techniques and principles of contract documentation. Students will learn how to use mechanical drafting equipment to produce architectural lettering, floor plans, elevations, sections and orthographic projections. In addition to developing basic drafting skills, students will also study complex documentation to develop the skills necessary to read, understand and interpret technical drawings and specifications produced by architectural technologies, electrical, mechanical, structural and hydraulic engineers and landscape architects.

DRFT1011 Hand Drafting and Design Technology Intermediate - 28.0 Hours

With a focus on precision and accuracy, this course examines the principles of interior detailing and construction and further develops the use of architectural drawing conventions and techniques. Interior decorating projects will utilize drafting methods and standards to specify the assembly of decorating elements within existing architectural and newly renovated interior space. Also, the importance of building code compliance and the role of regulatory authorities will be introduced.

DRFT2000 Design Technology 3 42.0 Hours

This course advances students' understanding of the applied principles of planning and generating construction drawings and details as applied to residential construction. Principles, regulations, systems, materials and interior details of standard wood frame construction to comply with Section 9 of the Ontario Building Code are studied. Drafting and freehand drawing skills are emphasized and utilized in the development of contract documents. Interior detailing includes but is not limited to, interior partitions, stairs, fireplaces, doors, windows, residential millwork and decks.

DRFT2001 Design Technology 4 42.0 Hours

In this course, students will continue to develop the skills utilized in Design Technology 3. The principles of interior drafting are expanded and new material is introduced. Larger scale drawings and the use of sustainable building construction technology further the students' ability to read drawings and visually communicate concepts.

DRFT2002 Hand Drafting and Design Technology Advanced - 28.0 Hours

In this course, students apply advanced drafting methods and techniques to produce working drawings and documentation for interior space including floor plans, and millwork, furniture and custom cabinetry detailing. Appropriate materials, joinery methods, specialty hardware, fastening systems and lighting integration will be studied and applied to the detailing of custom interior decorating elements. This course is integrated with other courses and results in the production of a comprehensive package of construction drawings.

DRWG1000 Interpretive Drawing 1 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course to develop drawing skills and observation through the study of still-life, portraiture skills and the human figure. Different media are incorporated in the sequence of exercises.

DRWG1001 Interpretive Drawing 2 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course emphasizing the structure of drawing while exploring the character of the subject matter. Various media and approaches will be introduced to assist with expressive interpretation. There will be occasional group critiques and out-of-class assignments.

DRWG1002 Applied Drawing Techniques 42.0 Hours

This studio course deals with the fundamentals of representational image making and the application of design elements and principles, as required by graphic illustrators, graphic designers, interior designers and industrial designers.

DRWG1003 Graphic Illustration 42.0 Hours

This course is designed to further develop the students' rendering skills and general understanding of professional illustration by focusing on the concepts and classifications of the industry. Various styles and media will be explored and the relationship between type and image will be addressed.

DRWG1009 Freehand Drawing 28.0 Hours

In this course, students develop effective drawing techniques as a specialized form of visual communication. Quality and expressiveness of line are developed. Life drawing, still life drawing and sketching techniques are utilized, to assist students in creating images of their ideas about two-dimensional shapes and three-dimensional forms and spaces. Human figure sketches will be incorporated in perspective drawings of architectural environments.

DRWG1010 Drawing and Rendering - 28.0 Hours

This course develops specific drawing skills used in the communication of interior decorating concepts. Students learn how to produce quick spatial sketches as part of the creative process as well as technical, one and two point perspectives for presentation. The effective use of multi-media, drawing surfaces and illustration methods will be emphasized with a focus on the use of rendering techniques that effectively communicate materials, textures, shade, shadow and tonal values within three-dimensional space.

DRWG2000 Interpretive Drawing 3 42.0 Hours

This course enables students to develop personal approaches to figurative drawing and composition at an advanced level. Students are introduced to digital imagery and image manipulation. There is an emphasis on individual interpretation and the application of material.

DRWG2001 Interpretive Drawing 4 42.0 Hours

This course enables students to refine their technical skills as well as develop a personal style of expression while applying and integrating digital imaging in and with their drawings. There is an emphasis on imagery and composition.

DRWG2003 Drawing and Rendering Advanced - 28.0 Hours

In this course, students will build on skills developed in Freehand Drawing and Drawing and Rendering resulting in illustrations that effectively communicate decorating concepts with delineating detail. The development and completion of a portfolio of illustrations will effectively demonstrate student drawing and rendering abilities.

GRPH1000 Typography 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to letter forms and type applications as they are used by the graphic designer. The course includes typographic terminology, comprehensive rendering of display letter forms, and assignments focusing on use of letter forms as design.

GRPH1001 Graphic Design 1 42.0 Hours

This is a project-based course involving two-dimensional design. Emphasis is placed on visual problem-solving, studio skills and production of design solutions.

GRPH1002 Graphic Design 2 42.0 Hours

Graphic Design 2 builds on visual problem-solving and studio skills introduced in Graphic Design 1. Computers will be required to output solutions. (Skills acquired in various computer courses will be utilized when creating solutions.

GRPH2000 Graphic Design 3 42.0 Hours

This is a project-based course involving two-dimensional design in conjunction with editorial, advertising and promotional materials design. Emphasis is placed on the integration of graphic design skills, typography, creative visual problem-solving, print production, and professional presentation. Students are encourages to use proper terminology in order to effectively discuss and critique design to focus on client requirements for projects and to adhere to strict deadlines.

GRPH2001 Production Studio 1 42.0 Hours

This computer-based course will introduce students to proper digital file construction with a focus on sheet-fed offset presses. Type management, artwork preparation, print, digitization of images, colour reproduction, scanning image file formats and colour management will be addressed.

GRPH2002 Production Studio 2 42.0 Hours

This course builds on skills developed in Production Studio 1 in exploring the role of the production designer in the preparation of electronic files. The course emphasizes creating electronic documents for high-quality print in a variety of formats.

GRPH2003 Graphic Design 4 42.0 Hours

This is a project-based course involving two-dimensional design in conjunction with editorial, advertising and promotional materials design. The integration of related graphic skills, creative visual problem- solving and print production will continue, with emphasis placed on developing a portfolio of work that best represents students' creativity and skill in graphic design.

GRPH2004 Package Design 1 42.0 Hours

This studio course will explore the role of applied graphics and packaging. Emphasis will be placed on concept, marketing, design and presentation.

HSTY1001 Introduction to Modern Art 42.0 Hours

This course examines the progress of art theories, styles and disciplines from 1850-1945. Consideration is given to the scientific, historical and political events that created the impetus for change. Beginning with the experiments of the Impressionists, the course follows the development of "Modern" art through the revolution of form into Cubism and Abstraction.

HSTY1002 Photography as Art 42.0 Hours

This course examines the history of photography with particular emphasis on the evolution of photography as an art. In viewing the work of great photographers, students will experience the breadth of artistic possibilities with a camera, and study various methods of evaluating photographic art. Further, the course provides students with an opportunity to create their own art with a camera. Students are not required to own or purchase a camera to take this course however, access to a camera would be an asset.

HSTY2000 History of Metal Art 42.0 Hours

This course is an overview of historical styles of non-jewellery precious metals. The focus is on Western European silver and gold holloware, secular and ecclesiastical from ancient times to World War II. Social, religious and technological implications will be explored so that students will gain a greater appreciation of how the past connects with the present. This course is eligible for Prior Learning Assessment.

HSTY2001 History of Illustration and Graphic Design 42.0 Hours

This course examines the tradition of illustrative and graphic arts. Graphic design or visual communication begins in prehistoric times and can be traced through the beauty of Egyptian hieroglyphics to the evolution of the phonetic alphabet. Medieval manuscripts, Gutenberg's printing press, and the 20th century explosion of imaging are all part of this tradition. The course allows students the opportunity of examining graphic design as an integral part of history.

HSTY2002 Early Design History 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the foundations of the period styles of architecture and interiors used in North America from the beginnings of European settlement to the beginning of the 19th century. The influences of earlier styles - from pre- historic through the Graeco-Roman period to the French Empire Period - are explored and brought into context with the later periods of architectural history. Social and political relevancies will be established to help explain the development of the environmental design arts. Students will keep a notebook with information and pictures of the various styles studied. This will become a valuable resource for future reference. This course is eligible for Prior Learning Assessment.

IDEC1000 Studio Basics - 42.0 Hours

This studio course introduces students to the social and psychological effects that decorators can create within interior space. In addition, elements and principles, functional and aesthetic criteria and process methods that facilitate spatial planning, anthropometric applications and interior decorating and design are studied. Small scale exercises and in-class assignments guide students through interior decorating techniques with a focus on function, spatial merit and theories of beauty.

IDEC1001 Sustainable Materials, Finishes and Furnishings 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to a comprehensive collection of interior materials, finishes, furnishings and textiles used within the interior decorating profession with a focus on physical properties, practical applications and aesthetic attributes. Hands-on use of materials and field tips emphasize appropriate applications, manufacturing processes, sourcing, and installation methods within the context of health, safety and sustainable issues. Group and individual assignments involve research, product analysis, and student presentations of interior applications.

IDEC1002 Interior Decorating Studio 42.0 Hours

This studio course focuses on assignment and project based learning and builds on knowledge gained in Studio Basics. Students will further develop space planning skills and the ability to specify lighting, materials, finishes, furniture, fixtures and appliances based on specific functional requirements and aesthetic concepts. Interior decorating techniques will be applied to small scale spaces specific to apartment and condominium living. Assignments, research, in-studio critiques, student presentations and site visits support the learning experience.

IDEC1003 Applied Studio - 28.0 Hours

This applied studio focuses on the development and application of interior decorating services to real project scenarios. Actual small scale projects will be completed to the tendering stage and will involve real clients, the programming of their needs and continued professional client consultant communications, schematic design proposals, design development, estimating, specifying and the completion of contract documentation.

IDEC1004 Global Issues, Materials, Finishes and Furnishings 42.0 Hours

This course explores global issues in relation to the evaluation, selection and sourcing of materials, finishes and furnishings. Interior specialized window treatments, flooring, wall applications, appliances, bedding, table and chair coverings, and exterior residential roofing, path, deck, furnishings, landscaping and building façade options are researched. Estimating quantities and product costing are introduced. The assignments in this course are combined with other courses to support integrated interior decorating concepts.

IDEC2000 Professional Practice - 28.0 Hours

This course presents a variety of employment options and assists student in developing a personal plan for job attainment and career success. Self assessment and personal goals are examined and individual marketing strategies and promotional deliverables are produced. Specific employable skills including entrepreneurship, knowledge of employer expectations, fundamental business procedures, office communications, the development and management of client relations and job organization, scheduling, and coordination prepare students for field placement and future employment.

IDEC2001 Media Presentation Methods - 42.0 Hours

In this course, students will develop two-dimensional layout, graphic, and language skills to communicate decorating concepts and produce promotional material. Techniques for digital image capture and manipulation, and presentation methods using still and motion formats, and electronic rendering techniques blend technical software applications with strong image and text content. Skills developed in this course support presentation and promotional material used in other courses. An electronic portfolio demonstrating decorating skills will be completed by each student.

IDEC2002 Interior Decorating Studio Intermediate - 42.0 Hours

This studio course focuses on the development and documentation of a decorating solution for a mid sized residence. The creative process will be used to space plan, light, furnish and decorate interior living spaces and exterior entertaining and relaxation areas. Exterior lighting, pathway and landscaping design will be introduced resulting in a comprehensive design and decorating solution. Analytical, rational and presentation skills are realized through research, hands-on project development, in-studio critiques and student presentations.

IDEC2003 Applied Studio Advanced - 28.0 Hours

This applied studio uses real project scenarios to design and decorate a custom residential kitchen and bath. A real client will provide the design criteria needed to successfully complete a set of fully documented drawings for the project and to partner with the student through the design process. The project will include methods of coordinating with other disciplines and trades involved in the delivery of the project together with strategies for budget control.

IDEC2004 Professional Practice Advanced - 42.0 Hours

This course sets out standard industry procedures and guidelines applicable to the business of interior decorating. Established operating methodologies including fees for service and fees for product proposals, administration of contracts, project coordination, management, documentation responsibilities, and financial record keeping, are examined within the context of ethical, legal, liability and accountability obligations. Lectures, case studies, and guest speakers provide students with a solid and professionally recognized business model on which to build a professional practice.

IDEC2005 Interior Decorating Studio Advanced - 42.0 Hours

This studio course further develops and refines residential, interior decorating skills and applies them to a large scale, custom and integrated, interior decorating, presentation and documentation project. Function specific, custom detailing, exceptional design and unique and distinct decorating applications will be applied to satisfy project design criteria. This studio is integrated with knowledge gained in other courses and culminates into a major student presentation exhibiting a comprehensive decorating and design solution.

IDEC2006 Materials, Finishes, Furnishings and Accessories Advanced Applications - 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to commercial material and finishes applications focusing on functional and aesthetic characteristics, and acoustic, durability, and flammability properties. Specialized interior materials, finishes and hardware are examined for use in custom applications relating to millwork, and casegood assembly. In addition, distinguishing residential environments with an emphasis on accessories, decorating with antiques, objects of art, and specialized artisan applied finishes are researched and applied to projects in other courses.

INTD1000 3D Design 42.0 Hours

This course will introduce students to the use of two-dimensional and three-dimensional design theories to the application of the solution of practical problems. Freehand drawings from concept sketches to final drawings through to the execution of three- dimensional models will be explored. Two-dimensional and three- dimensional studies will integrate scale, rhythm, form, light, shade and shadow. Theories and methods of three-dimensional design will be studied and applied through design and construction of scale and/or life-scale projects.

INTD1004 Media and Presentation Techniques 1 42.0 Hours

This course will emphasize developing the students' ability to translate drafting and thumbnail sketches into expressive three- dimensional renderings, using various wet and dry media. Freehand drawing and perspective techniques, in relation to the human figure, will be utilized to express interior design concepts.

INTD1006 Interior Design Studio 1 56.0 Hours

This course introduces students to function-based decision making and the interior design process in the context of small-scale man-made environments. The principles of visual organization that govern the creative process will be applied to project execution. The elements and principles of design are studied and are applied to solving two-dimensional and three-dimensional design problems. Students will apply fundamental methods of design theory, research, anthropometrics, design process, programming and space planning to solve problems to fulfill human needs.

INTD1007 Interior Design Studio 2 56.0 Hours

Students will learn to develop the ability to generate creative solutions for small-scale spaces and to synthesize skills accumulated during the first semester of study. The studio projects introduce research techniques, space planning, programming, human ecology conceptualization, design development and working drawings.

INTD2000 Construction Systems 1 42.0 Hours

This course will introduce students to the use of two-dimensional and three-dimensional design theories to the application of the solution of practical residential design problems. Regulatory codes will be applied to the production of contract documents. Freehand drawings from concept sketches to final drawings through to the execution of three- dimensional models will be explored. Two-dimensional and three- dimensional studies will integrate scale, rhythm, form, light, shade and shadow. Theories and methods of three-dimensional design will be studied and applied through design and construction of scale and/or life-scale projects.

INTD2005 Media and Presentation Techniques 2 42.0 Hours

Student freehand drawing and rendering skills will be further developed to represent geometric, organic and human form. Students will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of theory of perspective drawing and the use of a variety of media in the production of interior design drawings and renderings.

INTD2008 Interior Design Studio 3 56.0 Hours

In this course students will learn systematic research, organizational, programming and conceptual skills to design a freestanding residence. Client requirements, human factors and space planning tools will be studied in the process of creating a design solution. Freehand and manual drafting techniques are utilized in the production of concept and construction drawings. Emphasis is placed on the use of space planning principles, residential lighting design and the production of interior construction documents.

INTD2009 Lighting Systems and Design 28.0 Hours

In this course, students study the principles of lighting design. Concepts, nomenclature and equipment are defined. Lighting theory and principles are applied to various interior environments.

INTD2010 Interior Finishes and Textiles 42.0 Hours

Students develop skills in the selection, use and application of textiles and finishes specified in interior design. Specifications criteria on these textiles and finishes are analyzed according to building codes, performance testing, industry and manufacturers' standards. Through student research and industry input, students study physical properties, performance criteria, practical applications, ecological issues, costing and aesthetics as factors in the decision-making process regarding specifications of finishes and textiles in the interior design profession.

INTD2011 Interior Design Studio 4 56.0 Hours

In this course, students will continue to use research, problem identifying analysis and synthesis skills in solving medium scale interior design problems. Theories of advanced space planning and the sensory environment will be addressed. The studio assignments will incorporate programming, conceptualization, sustainable design practice and contract documentation. Interior landscape architecture is introduced. Prerequisite: INTD2008 Interior Design Studio 3.

INTD2012 Building Codes and Life Safety 42.0 Hours

Knowledge of building codes, legal regulations and professional liability issues govern many aspects of the interior design profession. To this end, students study the Ontario Building Code. Fire codes are explored, concerning fire detection and suppression. Safety standards sustainable design and universal design are studied. Code issues are examined relating to structural, electrical, mechanical communications, circulation and security systems impacting the design of interior environments. Co requisite: INTD2011 Interior Design Studio 4.

INTD2014 Sustainable Design and Global Issues 28.0 Hours

In this course, students develop an awareness of the ethical responsibilities of interior designers in creating human environments. Theories of effective management of resources and the specification of sustainable and renewable products are explored with the goal of facilitating the health, safety and wellness of humans occupying man-made environments. Students demonstrate competency in research and documentation of data pertinent to sustainable design.

JEWL1000 Chain Making 42.0 Hours

Working mainly with wire, this course investigates chain making by producing various samples, leading to finished chains. Other linking systems such as rivets, hinges and clasps will be explored.

JEWL1001 Jewellery Fabrication 42.0 Hours

This course is an introduction to basic jewellery fabrication techniques by working with sheet metal and wire. Emphasis will be on technical skills in the fabrication of single pieces of jewellery.

JEWL1002 Jewellery Studio 42.0 Hours

This course is an introduction to the making of basic jewellery. Emphasis will be on completing single pieces of jewellery and the technical skills necessary in their production. The content of this course can be applied to other related studies where fine motor skills and creative expression are encouraged.

JEWL1003 Jewellery Repairs 42.0 Hours

This course is an introductory study of various aspects of jewellery repair, such as: ring sizing, retipping, chain soldering and replacement of claws, settings and findings.

JEWL1004 Lost Wax Casting 42.0 Hours

This course will cover the investigation of lost wax casting techniques, incorporating wax carving, investment burnout and casting finished pieces of jewellery and/or sculpture.

JEWL1005 Primitive Casting 42.0 Hours

This course will cover various basic direct casting methods such as cuttlefish bone, charcoal and steam, as well as investment burnout and centrifugal casting finished pieces of jewellery or sculpture.

JEWL1006 Jewellery Drawing 42.0 Hours

This course develops students' drawing and rendering skills through a variety of techniques and media as related to jewellery and metals.

JEWL1007 Jewellery Design 42.0 Hours

This course will introduce students to two-dimensional and three- dimensional exercises which will develop the students' ability to think visually. Emphasis will be on metal related studies.

JEWL1008 Professional Practice for Jewellers and Metalsmiths 42.0 Hours

This course is structured to assist students in developing an understanding of the basic professional practices and business procedures within the jewellery and fine metals industry with a focus on small business and self-employed individuals.

JEWL2000 Jewellery Drawing and Rendering 42.0 Hours

This course develops students' drawing and rendering skills through an intensive study of various rendering techniques and perspective.

JEWL2001 Metalsmithing 1 42.0 Hours

This course is an introduction to the techniques, materials and methods of cold forging non-ferrous metals, particularly copper, brass and sterling silver; as well as the hot forging of tool steel.

JEWL2002 Production Casting 1 42.0 Hours

This course is a comprehensive investigation of the materials and methods of production casting. Emphasis will be on accurate model making and the production of multiple items of jewellery suitable for manufacture.

JEWL2003 Introduction to Gemology 42.0 Hours

This course deals with the elements of gemological knowledge that are important in jewellery design, metalsmithing, gem-setting and jewellery repair, and with practices of instrumental gem identification that are necessary for persons in the jewellery trade.

JEWL2004 Basic Stone Setting 42.0 Hours

This course is a study of the various gem setting skills necessary for bezel and claw settings for both faceted and cabochon stones. The setting of jewel clusters is covered. Various metals are used for setting purposes.

JEWL2005 Metalsmithing 2 42.0 Hours

This course introduces additional techniques, materials and methods of sheet metal forming of non-ferrous metals like copper, brass and sterling silver. Emphasis is placed on the fabrication of hollow forms such as bowls, tubes, cylinders and cones, as well as chasing.

JEWL2006 Production Casting 2 42.0 Hours

This course is a comprehensive investigation of mould making. Emphasis is placed on model making and vulcanized rubber moulds, as well as RTV and alternative material moulds. Packing, vulcanizing, cutting, wax injection and sprue logic for tree casting is examined.

JEWL2007 Silversmithing Studio 42.0 Hours

This course is an introduction to silversmithing skills, tools and methods through the making of basic bowls and cylinders.

JEWL2008 Jewellery Drawing and Design 42.0 Hours

This course will develop the students' aesthetic sense, their ability to think visually and their drawing skills. Emphasis will be jewellery and metals related.

MKTG2025 Selling and Merchandizing - 42.0 Hours

In this course, students will learn the psychology, theories and strategies behind the development of client relations, promoting of services and merchandizing and selling. Market targets, sales forecasting and the impact of economic circumstances related to selling will be studied. Knowledge gained through lectures, research and assignments will be applied to a specific project that incorporates product and service display, spatial planning, and interior decorating of all elements within a retail establishment.

PHOT1000 Photographic Techniques 1 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the basics of photography using a digital camera. Emphasis is placed on capturing technically perfect images, utilizing both natural and artificial light. Students are also introduced to the techniques and strategies for integrating principles of composition and design into their images.

PHOT1001 Visual Communications 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the process of visual communication and its application in the photographic imaging industry. Students learn elements of design such as composition, perspective, line, colour, texture and light and explore how they are used to communicate an idea or concept. The role of visual communications in society is also examined.

PHOT1002 Photographic Techniques 2 42.0 Hours

In this course, students build on skills developed in Photographic Techniques 1 while exploring a variety of types of photography including photojournalism, weddings and portraiture, public relations, commercial, and documentary photography. Emphasis is placed on developing more advanced skills in order to create visually effective and interesting images through composition and lighting.

PHOT1003 Trends/Issues in Photography 42.0 Hours

This course explores the current trends and issues in the photography and imaging industry from a technical, creative, and business aspect. Students are introduced to existing and emerging opportunities through guest lecturers, field trips, and analysis of the industry. Focus is placed on the importance of professional development and its relationship to operating a successful business in a highly competitive industry.

PHOT1004 Introductory Design and Presentation Applications 42.0 Hours

This course exposes students to industry standard design and presentation applications. Students adapt and prepare their images for proper integration into these applications.

PHOT1008 Digital Imaging Techniques 1 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course introduces students to the capabilities of industry standard imaging applications. Students learn the foundational skills required to manipulate photographic images. This course also introduces basic procedures for managing a production workflow as well as digital asset management.

PHOT1009 Digital Imaging Techniques 2 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course emphasizes the development of imaging skills commonly used by professional photographers in the course of editing and correcting their images. Students are also introduced to the basics of masking and compositing. Furthermore, this course expands on post-production issues related to printing as well as file formatting for various electronic media.

PHOT2001 Photographic Techniques 3 42.0 Hours

Building on the skills introduced in Photographic Techniques 1 and 2, students explore their creativity and visual communication ability through project-based assignments covering a variety of types of photography. The emphasis is on working in the studio to create professional quality images that communicate effectively.

PHOT2002 Portfolio Development 1: Digital Photo 42.0 Hours

In this course, students have the opportunity to work on projects and assignments developed specifically for inclusion in their portfolios. Students are encouraged to focus their efforts in the area of photographic imaging that interests them most.

PHOT2003 Professional Practices for Photographers 1 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the fundamental principles of running a photography business. The content deals with topics such as client communication, estimates and invoices, time management, marketing and promotion, studio management, portfolio interviews and professional associations.

PHOT2004 Aesthetics and Criticism 42.0 Hours

In this course, students evaluate and critique their own work and the work of others from both an aesthetic and technical viewpoint. Students use their knowledge of visual communications, elements of composition and design, and lighting and exposure techniques to critique images in verbal and written format.

PHOT2005 Portfolio Development 2: Digital Photography 42.0 Hours

In this course, students continue to work on projects and assignments as part of individualized portfolio development. Focus will be placed on refining and finalizing portfolio pieces to meet the professional standards of the industry.

PHOT2006 Photographic Techniques 4 42.0 Hours

This project-based course provides students with the opportunity to focus on and explore a discipline of photography that interests them. The course emphasizes the development of creative and technical skills in studio-based photography.

PHOT2007 Professional Practices for Photographers 2 42.0 Hours

This course builds on the skills developed in Professional Practices for Photographers 1. Students learn how to create a business plan, source and acquire funding, perform financial planning and management functions, develop relationships with suppliers and hire employees and subcontractors.

PHOT2009 Digital Imaging Techniques 3 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course emphasizes the development of skills required for complex manipulations of photorealistic images. Students acquire the advanced compositing, photo-retouching, and photo-restoration skills used by imaging professionals. Focus is placed on developing technically sound, visually seamless, and aesthetically effective images to be included in a printed or electronic portfolio.

PHOT2010 Digital Imaging Techniques 4 42.0 Hours

This hands-on course builds on the skills developed in Digital Imaging Techniques 3, including advanced techniques for the professional photographer and imaging technician. Learning occurs through the use of project-based assignments that challenge students to solve complex imaging problems with an emphasis on production values and productivity.

PNTG1000 Painting 1 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course which introduces the fundamental techniques of oil and/or acrylic painting. Students are taught the preparation of a suitable paint ground as well as the preparation of the paint and its application.

PNTG1001 Painting 2 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course which introduces traditional and experimental approaches to painting landscape, still life, non-objective and the figure. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of drawing, composition and colour to painting.

PNTG2000 Painting 3 42.0 Hours

In this studio course, students have a choice of media and are encouraged to further develop sound technical approaches to painting. An investigation of some of the ways new media arts might be linked, both in terms of form and content, are discussed and applied while considering the circumstances which shape them. Imagery analysis and conceptual development are explored in greater depth. Appropriate historical references are also discussed as they relate to the individual's work.

PNTG2001 Painting 4 42.0 Hours

This course builds on the skills and concepts explored in Painting 3. Students have a choice of media. The emphasis is on composition and the relationships between new media and painting. Imagery analysis and conceptual development are discussed in depth with the individual to develop the vocabulary to describe the practice and experience of art making.

PRNT1000 Printmaking 1 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course that introduces the fundamental printmaking techniques in lithography and serigraphy, with emphasis on the edition. Students are also exposed to an introduction in intaglio and relief printmaking. A personal approach to image making is required.

PRNT1001 Printmaking 2 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course which builds on the foundation of basic techniques in intaglio and relief, or lithography and serigraphy. A personal approach to image making is required, while emphasizing editioned prints. Students may focus their study in one or more of the printmaking processes.

PRNT1002 Print Production 42.0 Hours

This course introduces students to the stages and procedures necessary to prepare conceptual artwork for print. Traditional as well as contemporary production methods are explored. Students will develop and enhance interpersonal and communication skills necessary to work with clients, peers and suppliers involved in the print production process.

PRNT2000 Printmaking 3 42.0 Hours

This course builds on the skills and concepts in Printmaking 1 and Printmaking 2, emphasizing technique and imagery in intaglio, relief, serigraphy and lithography. Skills introduced within Printmaking 1 and Printmaking 2 will be reinforced and advanced techniques are introduced within each medium. An investigation of some of the ways new media and digital imagery may interface, both in terms of form and content, are discussed and applied while considering the circumstances which shape them.

PRNT2001 Printmaking 4 42.0 Hours

This course encourages students to work independently in a variety of advanced printmaking techniques. It develops an understanding of printmaking complexities and resolutions conceptually as well as technically. This course assists in developing a vocabulary to describe the practice and application of diverse digital media within the context of printmaking. Students have the opportunity to specialize.

SCUL1000 Sculpture 1 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course which introduces some of the fundamental techniques in sculpture. Students are introduced to the principles and processes of addition, reduction and mould-making.

SCUL1001 Sculpture 2 42.0 Hours

This is a studio course which focuses on the process of reduction techniques that apply to the carving of wood and stone.

SCUL2000 Sculpture 3 42.0 Hours

This course continues to emphasize the student's development of a personal direction as it relates to sculpture. An investigation of ways that performance and new media arts might be linked to sculpture both in terms of form and content are discussed and applied. Social, political, economic and cultural contexts which shape choices are also considered. Specific techniques and materials are chosen by students for in-depth study and application. Techniques relating to metal sculpture are also introduced.

SCUL2001 Sculpture 4 42.0 Hours

This course encourages students to explore the sculptural idea beyond the traditionally accepted forms. Experimentation and application of new media and performance with methods of manipulating three-dimensional media are encouraged.

How To Apply

Last Update: July 28, 2011.