ART 113 · 3 credits
Three-Dimensional Design
Study of design principles with emphasis on three-dimensional aesthetics. Planning of sculptural, utilitarian, and environmental objects. Application of design principles.
SUN transfer identifier
ART 1115
Prerequisites
Reading Proficiency
General Education Competency
Critical Thinking
Lecture
1
Lab
6
Course Content
- Basic design principles including repetition, variety, rhythm, balance, emphasis and economy, and proportion
- Basic design elements including form, space, line, texture, light, color, and time
- Construction Methods including found objects and assemblage, addition and manipulation, subtraction and casting.
- Formal elements and principles of design
- Historical and contemporary art examples
- Critique
Learning Outcomes
- Identify, analyze and synthesize design principles in three-dimensional art work. (1,2,4)
- Assemble found objects to create three-dimensional art work. (3)
- Use additive and manipulative art techniques to create three-dimensional art work. (3)
- Use subtractive art techniques to create three-dimensional art work. (3)
- Use casting techniques to create three-dimensional art work. (3)
- Use art terminology to critique and evaluate art work. (1,2)
- Identify the formal elements and principles of design. (4)
- Analyze the formal elements and principles of design. (4)
- Interpret the formal elements and principles of design. (4)
- Recognize historical or contemporary examples of the fine arts or crafts. (5)
- Use media specific terminology to critique and evaluate works of art. (6)
Required Assessment
- Critique and evaluation of art and artifacts.