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2 Sections:
Tuesday 9 am-4 pm
Instructor:
Randy McIver
Thursdays 8:30 am-4 pm Instructor:
Sharon Gregic-Gale
Southwick-Keller Studio
Tuition: $1890*
Studio Fee: $100*
*per semester
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SC150-5 SCULPTURE I
3 credits per semester
This two semester introductory course explores three dimensional form and composition. First semester projects include modeling the skull, planes of the head, and a portrait from the live model. The second semester focuses on the total human figure with reference to bone structure, proportion, and balance. Each student constructs a half life-size skeleton and models the major muscle groups on their skeleton. In addition, each student creates a full figure sculpture from the live model, allowing integration of his/her knowledge of the human form.
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FALL 2008
Instructor:
Don Gale
Tuesdays
8:30 am - 4 pm
Chandler Studio
Tuition: $1890
Classroom Studio Fee: $200
Material and Lab Fee: $200
Sculpture II Lab:
This class has an
additional and required 3-hour monitored session (Lab) in which
a variety of hard and flexible molds, patinas, and other
fabrication methods will be demonstrated and practiced.
Lab
times:
Wednesdays 1 - 4 pm
or
Thursdays 9 am - noon
Technician: Jeremy Davis Casting Room
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SC220 SCULPTURE II
3 credits per semester
Sculpture II provides a structured
transition from Sculpture I, offering a systematic method of
modeling, casting and finishing a sculptured figure. It is a
required class for all second year sculpture majors. (It may be
taken by juniors and seniors on a space-available basis and
count towards fulfilling the Figure Sculpture requirement.)
Models will be provided throughout the course with poses of
eight and seven weeks respectively. Demonstrations will be
given on constructing the total figure with additional methods
of modeling feet, hands and head. Frequent class critiques will
be held. Various methodologies will be explored in constructing
a figure from memory as well as from the model with particular
emphasis on producing a finished sculpture.
Composition will be discussed with emphasis
on constructing the figure using composition concepts and
devices.
Prerequisite: Sculpture I |
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SPRING 2009
Tuition: $1890
Studio Fee: $200
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SC285 SCULPTURE II: Intermediate Figure
3 credits.
Develops the concepts and methods of the fall Sculpture II and offers students a further development in modeling, casting and finishing a sculptured figure. (This class may be taken by juniors and seniors on a space-available basis and count towards fulfilling the Figure Sculpture requirement.) Models will be provided throughout the course. Demonstrations will be given on constructing the total figure. Various methodologies will be further explored to construct a figure from memory and from the model with particular emphasis on producing a finished sculpture. Composition will be discussed with emphasis on constructing the figure using composition concepts and devices. There is no lab.
Prerequisite: Sculpture II – Fall (Sculpture I may function as a prerequisite with permission of instructor.)
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Instructor:
Randy McIver
Mondays 6:30 - 9:30 pm
Chandler Studio
Tuition: $945*
Studio Fee: $50
*per semester
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SC270-5 SCULPTURE COMPOSITION II
1.5 credits
This course is an introduction to the process of concept
formation and the manifestation of the concept into
three-dimensional, compositional projects within the
parameters of a set format. During the first semester
projects are assigned to enable the student to see the
various elements that constitute composition. The elements
that will be address are rhythm, space vs. mass, alignment,
timing, contained shapes, and more They are presented
through the means of lectures and critiques. The projects of
the second semester are treated as commissions and all the
necessary requirements of such can be demonstrated through
the use of the creative process. The creative process
includes, but not limited to, the following steps: concept
formation, written proposal, drawings, primary maquettes,
and a final enlargement. With this knowledge of translating
an idea into three-dimensional form, the student gets a
sense of what it is to be a professional sculptor as well as
being prepared to enter and manage the upper division
classes with confidence.
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Spring 2009
Tuition: $945
Studio Fee: $200 (includes monitored
session)
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SC260-5/360-5/460-5 FIGURE SCULPTURE (Life Size)
1.5 credits
The purpose
of the Figure Sculpture courses is to provide students with
a complete understanding of sculpting the human figure. This
particular section of Figure Sculpture is designed for
students who wish to work on a full-size figure from a male
or female model. Special attention will be given to armature
construction, composition, anatomy, gesture, and finish
appropriate to the larger scale. Because of the special
demands of working larger, the class size will be limited to
12 students. Preference will be given to students who have
taken at least 1.5 credits of Figure Sculpture in addition
to completing all of Sculpture I prior to registering for
this class. This course counts towards the BFA Figure
Sculpture requirement.
Prerequisite: Sculpture I.
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Instructor:
Brian Craig-Wankiiri
Fridays 1 - 4 pm
Chandler Studio
Monitored Session:
Fridays 5-8 pm (DG)
Tuition: $945*
Studio Fee: $200* (includes monitored
session)
*per semester
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SC260-5/360-5/460-5 FIGURE SCULPTURE
1.5 credits
The purpose of the Figure Sculpture courses
is to provide students with a complete understanding of
sculpting the human figure. This particular section of
Figure Sculpture is designed for students who wish to work
on a full-size figure from a male or female model. Special
attention will be given to armature construction,
composition, anatomy, gesture, and finish appropriate to the
larger scale. Because of the special demands of working
larger, the class size will be limited to 12 students.
Preference will be given to students who have taken at
least 1.5 credits of Figure Sculpture in addition to
completing all of Sculpture I prior to registering for this
class. This course counts towards the BFA Figure Sculpture
requirement.
Prerequisite: Sculpture I.
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Instructor:
Brian Craig-Wankiiri
Fridays 9 am-12 noon
Chandler Studio
Monitored Session:
Thursdays 9 - noon
Tuition: $945*
Studio Fee: $200 (includes monitored
session)
*Tuition is per semester |
SC250-5/350-5/450-5 PORTRAIT SCULPTURE
1.5 credits
Students model from life, at first
using points and measurements. By training the eye in this
way, the student begins to see and understand
three-dimensional planes, forms, and the construction of the
head and works toward achieving a likeness reflecting the
character of the model posing. Throughout the course,
students are encouraged and guided in developing their own
interpretation of the model through a pose of the head and
its expression.
Must take monitored section
in conjunction with the course.
Prerequisite: Sculpture I.
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Instructor:
Randy McIver
Mondays 1 - 4 pm
Monitored session:
Tuesdays 6:30 -9:30 pm
Chandler Studio
Tuition: $945*
per Semester
Studio fee: $200 (includes Monitored
Session.
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SC340-5/440-5 RELIEF FIGURE SCULPTURE
1.5 credits
Students will examine historical and
contemporary masters, from Gilberti to Manzue, and apply
their concepts to bas-relief and three-dimensional
sculptural form. A series of twenty four hour life model
poses (including monitored sessions) will be provided.
Beginning with low relief, students will undertake a series
of studies from the model to develop the necessary skills
and techniques of observing three-dimensional form and
incorporating forms into a relatively flat two-dimensional
surface. Students will develop multi-figure reliefs in clay.
They will progress to three-dimensional figure sculptures
using the model as reference or working from imagination
and knowledge of anatomy.
The size of the reliefs will be 18” x 24” and 24” x 24” and
will be made using plastilene. The first semester will
focus on low relief and the second will focus on high
relief.
Must take monitored section in
conjunction with the course.
Prerequisite: Sculpture I.
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Instructor:
Don Gale
Wednesdays 1 - 4 pm
Southwick-Keller Studio
Tuition fee: $945
Studio Fee $100
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SC375 SCULPTURE COMPOSITION III
1.5 credits
This course is intended for Junior Sculpture majors in the BFA program. It is also open to students who have had at least a full year of figure study and two years of anatomy. The course involves students working with compositional concepts from ancient masters to contemporary sculptors. Assignments will be given which will be followed with a critique at the end of each assignment. This course will end with the completion of a project chosen by the student involving his or her own creative ideas that would prepare the student for the senior project.
Prerequisites: Full year of Anatomy I and II and full year of Figure Sculpture. |
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Instructor:
Brian Craig-Wankiiri Technician:
Jeremy Davis
Thursdays 6:30 - 9:30 pm
Labs:
Wednesdays 5 - 8 pm
or
Thursdays 1 - 4 pm
Casting Room
Tuition: $945*
Materials Fee: $600
* per semester |
SC330-5/430-5 MOLD AND CASTING WORKSHOP
1.5 credits
Through presentations and demonstrations students will learn the materials, techniques, and safety procedures related to producing flexible molds. Principles of resin and bronze casting will be covered. Students must also register for a three-hour lab to work on assignments. Lab sessions supervised by casting technician. Priority to upper level matriculated students.
The lab and materials fee will be $600 for the fall and $400 for
the spring. |
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Instructor:
Randy McIver
Wednesdays 9 - noon
Southwick-Keller Studio
Tuition: $945*
* per semester
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SC290-5/390-5/490-5 SCULPTURE ÉCORCHÉ
1.5 credits
This two semester course is designed for the third year Certificate student and the second and third fourth year BFA student. Each student will sculpt works on a pre-cast a half life-size skeletal armature, applying muscle groups in clay in strict accordance with the construction of the human figure. In both detail and as a whole, the figure is studied from the standpoint of form and structure. function and design. The central objective is to offer painters and sculptors the opportunity to study and construct a three-dimensional figure at a pace that is consistent with a thorough understanding of each phase of its anatomical construction. |
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