May 06, 2024  
2016-2017 University Catalog 
    
2016-2017 University Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


Prefix and Course Index 

 

Anthropology

Courses are designated as ANTH in the class schedule.

  
  • ANTH 441 - Human Variation (3)


    Processes underlying and the theories for the existence of the present variation between and within human populations. Genetics of human populations and the significance of racial classifications. (2 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory)

    Prerequisite: ANTH 343 ; ANTH 301 , ANTH 322  or ANTH 344 
  
  • ANTH 442 - Medical Anthropology (3)


    Human health and disease and their relationship to cultural practices, beliefs and environmental factors; histories of various diseases as factors of cultural change; health care delivery systems.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 342 .
  
  • ANTH 443 - Advanced Topics in Human Osteology (3)


    Analytical methods stressing morphological examination of human bone in a laboratory setting (determination of human, prehistoric; analysis of fragmented and commingled remains; basic identification and report writing; pathological conditions). For those interested in archaeology, hominid evolution and/or forensic science.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 343 ; and one of ANTH 301 , ANTH 322  or ANTH 344 .
  
  • ANTH 445 - Quantitative Methods in Anthropology (3)


    Develops skills and knowledge in the application of quantitative methods in anthropological research. Integrated approach to research design, data collection, data management and data analysis through hands-on training.

    Prerequisites: Anthropology major or minor and junior or senior standing.
  
  • ANTH 451 - Advanced Evolutionary Anthropology (3)


    Uses life history theory to examine the evolutionary ecology of human behavior. Human life course, resource acquisition, parenting and fertility. Computer labs utilizing eHRAF. (ANTH 451 and BIOL 451 are the same course.)

    Prerequisites: ANTH 322  , ANTH 344  or BIOL 274 .
  
  • ANTH 452 - Human Fossil Record (3)


    In-depth and detailed analysis of the fossil evidence for human evolution using fossil cast material and computer-aided virtual models. Uses modern evolutionary theory to interpret the fossil evidence and understand hominin phylogeny.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 301 , ANTH 322  or ANTH 344 .
  
  • ANTH 453 - Human Evolutionary Anatomy (3)


    Uses an evolutionary framework to conduct an in-depth and detailed examination of the structure and function of human anatomical systems, their interaction, and their evolutionary histories and how those histories affect health in modern populations.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 301 , ANTH 322  or ANTH 344 .
  
  • ANTH 454 - Primate Conservation (3)


    Uses behavioral ecology and life history theory to understand issues surrounding conservation of non human primates. Develop theoretical background crucial to understanding the population dynamics and ecological principles driving primate conservation strategies.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 301 ,  ANTH 322  or ANTH 344 .
  
  • ANTH 455 - Behavioral Observation (3)


    Preparation to conduct advanced behavioral observation research from an anthropological perspective. Research design, data collection techniques, ethical and other considerations unique to varied data collection settings, computerized resources and literature resources. Incorporates service learning.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 301  or completion of G.E. Category B.5.
  
  • ANTH 456 - Hormones and Behavior (3)


    How hormones influence the development and activation of behavior, and how behaviors, in turn, regulate neural and endocrine physiology. Integrates evolutionary, developmental and clinical perspectives gleaned from studies of humans, nonhuman primates and other animals. (ANTH 456 and BIOL 456 are the same course.)

    Prerequisites: ANTH 101 , ANTH 301 , BIOL 171  or completion of G.E. category B.5.
  
  • ANTH 457 - Advanced Primate Behavior (3)


    Advanced topics in primate behavioral ecology. Combines evolutionary and ecological approaches to the study of primate behavior, through in-depth reading and discussion of the literature.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 101 , ANTH 301 , PSYC 304 , BIOL 171  or completion of G.E. Category B.5.
  
  • ANTH 460 - Public Archaeology (3)


    Analyzes new archaeological methods, current research specializations and responsibilities of archaeologists, including Cultural Resource Management (CRM). Review of local, state and federal legislation affecting the protection and preservation of archaeological sites and other cultural resources.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 461 - California Archaeology (3)


    Evolution and development of native California Indian tribes over a 13,000-year time span are based on archaeological and anthropological data. Follows a temporal and regional approach in covering prehistory, ethnography and early history of native California cultures.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 463 - Archaeofaunal Analysis (3)


    Method, theory and lab work in analyses of archaeofaunal remains recovered from archaeological sites and reconstruction of prehistoric subsistence patterns and paleoenvironments based on faunal remains. Vertebrate skeletal identification, taphonomy, subsistence studies and quantification.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 470 - Survey of Anthropological Films (3)


    Survey and analysis of the uses of film and video in anthropological research, teaching, theory and methodology. Films studied for their anthropological content, and as artifacts of western culture, which reveal significant aspects of that culture.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 100 , ANTH 101 , ANTH 102  or ANTH 103 ; ANTH 420  recommended.
  
  • ANTH 476 - Archaeological Investigations (3)


    Methodology and practice of archaeological fieldwork. May be repeated for credit. (1 hour lecture, 6 hours laboratory)

    Prerequisite: ANTH 102  or ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 480 - History of Anthropology (3)


    Principal contributions of anthropologists 1850-1950; evolutionary, diffusionist, historical, particularist, configurationalist, and culture and personality approaches in anthropology. One or more sections may be offered in any online format.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 101 , ANTH 102 , ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 481 - Contemporary Anthropology (3)


    Anthropologists from 1950 to present; neoevolutionist, sociological, structuralist, psychological and symbolic approaches. One or more sections may be offered in any online format.

    Prerequisites: ANTH 101 , ANTH 102 , ANTH 103 .
  
  • ANTH 482 - Globalization and Culture Change (3)


    Interrelations between global, cultural and social processes that affect culture change, including transnationalism, migration, technology, media (including social media), tourism, development and other factors related to globalization. Anthropological contributions to theory and practice through selected examples in applied anthropology.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 102  or completion of G.E. Category D.1.
  
  • ANTH 486 - Anthropology of Digital Media (3)


    Digital media practices, social media, cultural production and practices. Ethnographic analysis of culture formation in virtual worlds; cultural variations in the use of digital media; social media and identity; the use of media in social and political activism.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 102  or completion of G.E. Category D.1.
  
  • ANTH 490T - Undergraduate Seminar in Anthropology (3)


    Topics in anthropology. May be repeated once for credit with a different topic. One or more sections may be offered in any online format.

    Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
  
  • ANTH 491 - Internship in Anthropology (3)


    Career opportunities. On-the-job training under faculty supervision in museum, industry or governmental service. One or more papers required. May be repeated once for credit.

    Prerequisites: 18 upper-division units in anthropology and/or related fields.
  
  • ANTH 497 - Cultural Investigations (3)


    Methodology and practice of cultural fieldwork. May be repeated once for credit. (1 hour lecture, 6 hours laboratory)

    Prerequisite: ANTH 102  , ANTH 401 .
  
  • ANTH 498 - Museum Practicum (3)


    Practical experience in museum operations, using the facilities of the Anthropology Museum. Exhibit preparation, membership and funding operations, catalogue preparation and outreach activities. May be repeated once for credit.

    Prerequisite: minimum 15 units of anthropology and consent of instructor.
  
  • ANTH 499 - Independent Study (1-3)


    Individual research project involving either library or fieldwork. Conferences with the adviser as necessary. Results in one or more papers. May be repeated for a maximum of six units.

    Prerequisites: minimum 15 units of anthropology and consent of adviser.
  
  • ANTH 504T - Seminar: Selected Topics in Anthropology (3)


    The chosen topic and a general outline of the seminar are circulated prior to registration. May be repeated once for credit with different topic.

    Prerequisite: completion of undergraduate major in anthropology and/or graduate standing or consent of instructor.
  
  • ANTH 505 - Phonological Analysis (3)


    Phonological systems that occur in languages; emphasizes terminology used to describe changes in the system and processes affecting it; problem solving of selected language date. (ANTH 505 and LING 505 are the same course.)

    Prerequisites: LING 351  and LING 406 
  
  • ANTH 507 - Grammatical Analysis (3)


    Word formation in a variety of languages with emphasis on the terminology used to describe morphological representation on various levels; problem solving of selected language data. (ANTH 507 and LING 507 are the same course.)

    Prerequisite: LING 406 .
  
  • ANTH 510 - Research Design in Anthropology (3)


    Introduction to anthropological research. Develop skills in designing a research project; literature search and review; applying quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods; understanding ethical considerations in anthropology; identifying funding opportunities; proposal preparation; and oral presentation.

    Prerequisite: graduate standing.
  
  • ANTH 511 - Theory and Method in Biological Anthropology (3)


    Basic theoretical positions and methodological spectrum in biological anthropology.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 510 .
  
  • ANTH 512 - Theory and Method in Archaeology (3)


    Basic theoretical positions and methodological spectrum in archaeological anthropology.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 510 .
  
  • ANTH 513 - Theory and Method in Cultural/Linguistic Anthropology (3)


    Basic theoretical positions and methodological spectrum in cultural and linguistic anthropology.

    Prerequisite: ANTH 510 .
  
  • ANTH 597 - Project (3-6)


    Complete a project derived from original field or laboratory research, and/or from library study. Project could also be a museum exhibit, field report or other project. A copy of the approved written component of the project must be filed in the department through the department graduate program adviser. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units.

    Prerequisite: graduate standing and consent of project adviser.
  
  • ANTH 598 - Thesis (3-6)


    Complete a thesis derived from original field or laboratory research, and/or from library study. A copy of the approved thesis must be submitted to the department through the department graduate program adviser, and a copy of the thesis must be approved by the University Graduate Studies Office for submission to the bookstore for binding and microfilming. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units.

    Prerequisite: graduate standing and consent of thesis adviser.
  
  • ANTH 599 - Independent Graduate Research (1-3)


    Individual research involving fieldwork, laboratory, or library study, and conferences with a project adviser as necessary, and resulting in one or more papers. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units.

    Prerequisite: consent of adviser.

Arabic

Courses are designated ARAB in the class schedule.

  
  • ARAB 101 - Fundamental Arabic-A (5)


    Introduction to essentials of Modern Standard Arabic vocabulary and structures. Basic reading, writing and conversational skills using culturally appropriate language. Conducted primarily in Arabic. Not for educated native speakers.

  
  • ARAB 102 - Fundamental Arabic-B (5)


    Continuation of systematic introduction of fundamental vocabulary and grammatical structures of Modern Standard Arabic. Sustained development of reading/writing and speaking skills along with considerations of Arabic culture. Conducted primarily in Arabic.

    Prerequisite: ARAB 101 .
  
  • ARAB 201 - Arabic for Arabic Speakers - A (3)


    Beginning-intermediate course to develop communicative skills in Arabic for heritage students based on cultural and literary materials. Reading, writing, listening and speaking in Modern Standard Arabic, as well as several colloquial Arabic dialects. Conducted in Arabic.

    Prerequisite: ability to handle basic conversation in Arabic.
  
  • ARAB 202 - Arabic for Arabic Speakers - B (3)


    Intermediate-advanced course to strengthen communicative skills in Arabic for heritage students, based on cultural and literary materials. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking in Modern Standard Arabic and several colloquial Arabic dialects. Conducted in Arabic.

    Prerequisite: ARAB 201  or intermediate native fluency in Arabic.
  
  • ARAB 203 - Intermediate Arabic-A (3)


    Instruction in listening and reading comprehension, and oral and writing practice, in Arabic based on cultural and literary materials, with further development in vocabulary and grammar. Conducted primarily in Arabic.

    Prerequisites: ARAB 102  .
  
  • ARAB 299 - Directed Study (1-3)


    Supervised research projects in Arabic language, literature, culture, linguistics or business, to be taken with consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units.

  
  • ARAB 499 - Independent Study (1-3)


    Supervised research projects in Arabic language, literature, culture, linguistics or business, to be taken with consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units.


Art

Courses are designated as ART in the class schedule.

  
  • ART 101 - Introduction to Art (3)


    Historical and contemporary art forms of painting, sculpture, architecture and design. Field trips required. Not open to art majors for credit except by permission of Art Department. (3 hours lecture)

  
  • ART 103 - Two-Dimensional Design (3)


    Art concepts, aesthetic elements and materials of two-dimensional design and visual organization. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 104 - Three-Dimensional Design (3)


    Art concepts, aesthetic elements and materials of three-dimensional design and spatial organization. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 106A - Beginning Ceramics (3)


    Form as related to ceramic materials, tools and processes. Kiln loading and firing, hand building, wheel throwing and raku. (9 hours laboratory)

  
  • ART 106B - Beginning Ceramics (3)


    Form as related to ceramics. Glaze batching and its application, and the presentation of ceramic technique. (9 hours laboratory)

    Prerequisite: ART 106A  
  
  • ART 107A - Beginning Drawing (3)


    Traditional and contemporary use of drawing materials integrated with visual experiences and art concepts. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 107B - Beginning Painting (3)


    Traditional and contemporary use of painting materials integrated with visual experiences and art concepts. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 117 - Life Drawing (3)


    Drawing the live model. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 123 - Descriptive Drawing (3)


    Descriptive drawing, rendering techniques and theories representing forms of nature. (6 hours activity)

  
  • ART 201A - Art and Civilization (3)


    Ideas, forms and styles of the visual arts as they developed in various cultures from prehistoric time to the present. (3 hours lecture)

  
  • ART 201B - Art and Civilization (3)


    Ideas, forms and styles of the visual arts as they developed in various cultures from prehistoric time to the present. (3 hours lecture)

  
  • ART 205A - Beginning Crafts (3)


    Traditional and contemporary concepts and processes with emphasis on design principles in the development of aesthetic forms based on function. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103  . Pre- or co-requisite: ART 104 .
  
  • ART 205B - Beginning Crafts (3)


    Development of esthetic forms based on function, with emphasis on design principles and the creative use of hand tools and power equipment. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 205A  .
  
  • ART 207A - Drawing and Painting (Experimental Methods and Materials) (3)


    Traditional and contemporary concepts. Image-making using various materials and approaches (representation and abstraction). (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B , ART 117  
  
  • ART 207B - Drawing and Painting (Experimental Methods and Materials) (3)


    Traditional and contemporary concepts. Image-making using various materials and approaches (representation and abstraction). (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B , ART 117  
  
  • ART 216A - Beginning Sculpture (3)


    Creative use of wood and metal, power equipment and hand tools. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 104 .
  
  • ART 216B - Beginning Sculpture (3)


    Creative use of wood and metal, power equipment and hand tools. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 104  
  
  • ART 217 - Life Drawing for Animation (3)


    Continuing course of the human figure. Develops animation student’s skills of drawing from observation. May be repeated once for credit. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 117  
  
  • ART 223A - Lettering and Typography (3)


    History, design and use of letter forms; the rendering and use of hand-lettered forms. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 103 .
  
  • ART 223B - Lettering and Typography (3)


    History, design and use of letter forms; techniques for rough and comprehensive layouts and introduction to computer graphics. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103  and ART 223A .
  
  • ART 223C - Typography into Graphic Design (3)


    Technology and its application to typographic and graphic design solutions. Conceptual understanding of current technology as medium and tool in the creative process. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 223A  
  
  • ART 224 - Introduction to Glassblowing (3)


    Introduces processes of art-making with hand blown glass as the medium. Historical and creative processes from concept to design to the execution of well-crafted glass projects. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 103  and/or ART 104  
  
  • ART 238 - Photo Visual Concepts (3)


    Introductory photography course for art majors. Includes the study of photographic vision and design, visual conceptualization and examination of the qualities of light through the use of instant and automatic cameras. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisite: ART 103  
  
  • ART 247 - Introduction to Linoleum and Woodcut Prints (3)


    Woodcut, linocut and monoprint as a medium of personal expression. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A  ,ART 107B  
  
  • ART 253T - Principles of Animation (3)


    Foundational principles and practices of character animation including, mechanics of movement, animation problems and acting. May be taught using pencil/paper, 2D Digital or 3D Digital tools (see notes in class schedule). May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units.

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 104 , ART 117 , ART 217 .
  
  • ART 255 - Introduction to 3D Computer Animation (3)


    Introduction to the art of creating three-dimensional digital character animation. One or more sections may be offered in any online format. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 104 , ART 107A , ART 107B .
  
  • ART 263 - Perspective Drawing (3)


    Introduction to linear perspective systems used to develop and place natural and fabricated forms in space on a two-dimensional surface. Integrated with methods and techniques of rendering light, shadow and reflection on varied subject matter including the human figure. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 123 .
  
  • ART 300 - Writing in the Visual Arts (3)


    Principles, practices and objectives of writing in the visual arts. Includes descriptive, analytical and expressive essays; project and grant proposals; artist’s statements; resumes; and professional correspondence. Satisfies the classroom portion of the upper-division writing requirements for art majors.

    Prerequisite: junior standing.
  
  • ART 301 - Ancient Art (3)


    Developments in art from the Paleolithic to late antiquity.

  
  • ART 302 - Medieval Art (3)


    Developments in art from the late antiquity through the Gothic.

  
  • ART 305A - Advanced Crafts (3)


    Advanced concepts and processes in the development of esthetic forms based on function, emphasizing individual growth and personal expression. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 205A , ART 205B .
  
  • ART 305B - Advanced Crafts (3)


    Advanced concepts and processes in the development of esthetic forms based on function, emphasizing individual growth and personal expression. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 205A , ART 205B .
  
  • ART 306A - Advanced Ceramics (3)


    Traditional and contemporary use of ceramic methods, materials and concepts. (6 hours activi

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 104 , ART 106A , ART 106B  
  
  • ART 306B - Advanced Ceramics (3)


    Traditional and contemporary use of ceramic methods, materials and concepts. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 ,  ART 104 , ART 106A , ART 106B  
  
  • ART 307A - Drawing and Painting (3)


    Concepts, materials and activities in drawing and painting, emphasizing individual skills, ideas, and expression. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B , ART 117  andART 207A , ART 207B  or equivalents.
  
  • ART 307B - Drawing and Painting (3)


    Concepts, materials and activities in drawing and painting, emphasizing individual skills, ideas, and expression. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B , ART 117 , ART 207A ART 207B 
  
  • ART 310A - Watercolor (3)


    Watercolor media related to varied subject matter and design applications. Includes field trip activity. Provides skills and concepts useful for school art programs. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites:ART 107A , ART 107B 
  
  • ART 310B - Watercolor (3)


    Watercolor media related to varied subject matter and design applications. Includes field trip activity. Provides skills and concepts useful for school art programs. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B  
  
  • ART 311 - Foundations of Modern Art (3)


    History of painting and sculpture from the French Revolution to the end of the 19th century.

    Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
  
  • ART 312 - Modern Art (3)


    The history of painting, graphic arts and sculpture from late 19th century to World War II.

    Prerequisite: ART 101 , ART 201A  or ART 201B  or upper-division standing and Art major.
  
  • ART 315A - Jewelry (3)


    Designing and creating jewelry. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 205A ,  ART 305A . Pre- or corequisite: ART 305A 
  
  • ART 315B - Jewelry (3)


    Designing and creating jewelry. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites:ART 205A , ART 305A  Pre- or corequisite: ART 305A 
  
  • ART 316A - Sculpture (3)


    Sculptural materials and processes. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 104 , ART 216A .
  
  • ART 316B - Sculpture (3)


    Sculptural materials and processes. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 104 , ART 216A 
  
  • ART 317A - Life Studies, Drawing (3)


    Drawing from the live model. Observation and anatomy. Concepts and techniques in drawing the figure. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 units. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: three units lower-division life drawing.
  
  • ART 317B - Life Studies, Painting (3)


    Painting from the live model. Observation, structure and color. Concepts and techniques in painting the figure. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: three units lower-division life drawing.
  
  • ART 317C - Sculpting Life Forms (3)


    Three-dimensional investigation of any life form, its characteristics and expressive possibilities. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 12 units. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 ART 104 ART 117 ART 217 ; ART 317A , ART 318A .
  
  • ART 318A - Drawing and Painting the Head and Hands (3)


    Construction and anatomy of the human head and hands, and their principal use in drawing, painting and illustration. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B , ART 117 
  
  • ART 318B - Portraiture (3)


    Comprehensive studies in composition, concept, content and execution of portraits. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 107A , ART 107B .
  
  • ART 320 - History of Architecture Before the Modern Era (3)


    Selected monuments from Stonehenge through the late Baroque. Interrelationship between patronage, style, function, structural principles and technological developments.

    Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
  
  • ART 321 - History of Architecture: Renaissance through Beaux-Arts (1400-1900) (3)


    Architecture from the Renaissance through Beaux-Arts styles. Style, function, structural principles, technological developments, architectural terminology, architects and patronage as they apply to this 600-year survey of architecture.

    Prerequisite: junior standing or above.
  
  • ART 323A - Graphic Design (3)


    Development and projection of ideas in relation to the technical, aesthetic and psychological aspects of advertising art. Intermediate use of computer graphics. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 223A  , ART 223B , ART 223C  
  
  • ART 323B - Graphic Design (3)


    Development and projection of ideas in relation to the technical, aesthetic and psychological aspects of advertising art. Intermediate use of computer graphics. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 223A ART 223B , ART 223C , ART 323A .
  
  • ART 324 - Beginning Glass Casting (3)


    Hot glass laboratory equipment and casting techniques. Introduction to hot pour, sand and kiln casting. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 104 
  
  • ART 326A - Ceramic Sculpture (3)


    Concepts, materials and investigation of sculptural forms, emphasizing individual growth. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 ART 104 , ART 117 .
  
  • ART 326B - Ceramic Sculpture (3)


    Concepts, materials and investigation of sculptural forms, emphasizing individual growth. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 ,ART 104 , ART 117 
  
  • ART 330 - Creative Papermaking (3)


    Use of papers and fibers as an art form. (6 hours activity)

    Prerequisites: ART 103 , ART 104 
  
  • ART 336 - Moldmaking and Cast Sculpture (3)


    Theories and techniques of rigid and flexible moldmaking incorporated with both cold material and hot metal casting processes. Recommended for concentrations in Entertainment Art/Animation, Ceramics and Crafts; required for Sculpture majors. (9 hours laboratory)

    Prerequisite:ART 216A  
 

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