the first Saturday of every month Free Admission to the Museo de las Americas the first Friday of every month Art walks on Santa Fe on the first Friday of every month Art Walks and Open Studios at Wazee Union every second Saturday.
This allows you to hand in an assignment up to a week a]er the posted deadline. • The opportunity to redo an assignment: If you did not do well on an assignment, you will un.l have a week a]er the assignment has been passed back in class to redo your assignment. • Extra Credit on your final: If you do not use your second chance for an assignment, you may use it as five points extra credit on one of your final exam. I do not accept late work unless you use your Second Chance!
An Introduc/on to the Visual Arts. 10th edi.on (2011). Available at: • Auraria Campus Bookstore • Amazon.com • Half.com • Auraria Library Reserve Be sure to get the correct edi.on! All assigned readings will be from this book.
teaching and learning involves a cri.cal explora.on of ideas, theories, art-‐making prac.ces, and art movements that encompass such things as: the human body, sexuality, race, gender, religions, and cultures. This course can touch upon any of the above categories with an expecta.on that students will ac.vely par.cipate in all course assignments, discussions and tests. Given this informa.on, it is the student’s obliga.on to determine that the requirements conflict with his or her core beliefs. If the student determines that there is a conflict with his or her beliefs, one of the following ac.ons needs to be taken: 1) drop the class before the last day to drop a course without penalty; 2) meet with the instructor within the first week of classes to determine if an accommoda.on can be made. (Note, faculty are not required to grant content accommoda.ons.) If no accommoda.on can be made, drop the course before the last day to drop without penalty.
to see, to understand, and ul.mately to think, create, and communicate graphically. Generally speaking, the visually literate viewer looks at an image carefully, cri.cally, and with an eye for the inten.ons of the image's creator. Those skills can be applied equally to any type of image: photographs, pain.ngs and drawings, graphic art (including everything from poli.cal cartoons to comic books to illustra.ons in children's books), films, maps, and various kinds of charts and graphs. All convey informa.on and ideas, and visual literacy allows the viewer to gather the informa.on and ideas contained in an image, place them in context, and determine whether they are valid." Thibault, M. and Walbert, D. (n.d.). Reading images: an introduc/on to visual literacy. Frank Dicksee, 1884.
asked. “But it was great to do, a challenge, to keep everyone’s skin and faces showing the mileage but not looking unaorac.ve.” Pascal Dangin on the Dove Campaign: Controversy