Courses
Art 270 - Intro to Printmaking
Focus on non-toxic approaches to printmaking. Exploration of printmaking's
inherent possibilities for producing art multiples, variations, and unique
works.
Art History 365 - History of Prints and Drawings
Historical survey of prints and drawings, with emphasis on technical
and stylistic developments and on the role played by these media
in relation to other arts through the 20th Century.
Art 370 - Printmaking Survey
A studio course exploring a range of printmaking techniques and
imagery, selected from the areas of etching, lithography, silkscreen,
relief and monoprinting.
Art 376 - Printmaking: Relief Printing
Instruction in relief printing techniques and image development,
including woodcut, linocut, collagraphs and alternative print surfaces.
In black and white and color.
Art 377 - Printmaking: Silkscreen
Instruction in fine art screen printing techniques and image development,
including resist, paper, film, emulsion and alternative stencil
methods.
Art 378 Printmaking: Etching
Instruction in intaglio printing techniques and image development
including etching, engraving, dry-point, aquatint and alternative
platemaking methods. In black and white and color.
Art 379 Printmaking: Lithography
instruction in stone lithography techniques and image development,
including crayon drawing, flats, washes, transfers and alternative
drawing methods. In black and white and color.
Art 475 Printmaking: Photo Processes
instruction in the photo printmaking processes for lithography,
etching, and silkscreen using copy camera, digital imaging and other
experimental techniques to explore photographic and non-photographic
imagery.
Art 480 Printmaking: Monotype
Instruction in all aspects of the monotype and monoprint form of
printmaking as an expansive medium capable of diverse applications
and linkages with other procedures and disciplines. Emphasis will
be on the extension and refinement of individual expression. In
black and white and color.
Art 499R Special Studies in Printmaking
Opportunity for extensive work with faculty supervision on individual
problems in printmaking.
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