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Term
Time & Day Offered
Level
Credits
Course Duration

Production of Unconventional Space — SCU4120.01

Instructor: John Umphlett
Credits: 2
This class will be fabricating a large inflatable structure (ultimate synthesis of the first seven weeks). The first two classes will be dedicated to critical discussions on form, membrane properties, and the final showing environment. The chosen form will be digitized and the 3D model will be used to leverage logistics of the large form and patterning. The digital model will

Production, Employment, Prices — PEC2263.02

Instructor: Lopamudra Banerjee
Credits: 4
The three indicator variables frequently used to examine the health and overall behavior of an economy are: aggregate level of production, aggregate employment, and aggregate prices. In this course, we will explore the connection between these three key variables, and study the economic forces that drive growth and fluctuations of an economy in their terms. We will examine,

Production, Employment, Prices — PEC2263.01

Instructor: Lopamudra Banerjee
Credits: 4
In this course on macroeconomic principles, we'll explore the vital indicators—aggregate production, employment, and prices—that are commonly used to assess the health and overall behavior of an economy. We will evaluate how government policies and various economic institutions influence and shape these variables, along with the economic forces that drive growth and

Professional Practices: Demystifying the Art World — VA4324.01

Instructor: Beverly Acha
Credits: 4
What does it really look like to pursue being a professional artist? What exactly is the "art world"? How does what I am learning in college apply to life afterwards? This seminar course will address and explore why there is no clear or singular path to "becoming an artist" and offer students the tools to navigate shaping their artistic path from an empowered position.

Professor Milford Graves: Improvisor, Naturalist, Activist — MHI2212.01

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski
Credits: 1
This seminar investigates various aspects of Professor Graves music, philosophy, research, and visual art. Graves taught at ¿­ÐýÃŹÙÍø College for 39 years. He was a visionary drummer who contributed to the exploration of music improvisation during the 60s and 70s while collaborating with many noted composers in the avant-garde category. During this time, Graves observations of

Programming and Data Structures in C — CS4170.01

Instructor: andrew cencini
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4
In this class, students will learn the C programming language, as well as the design and implementation of computer science's foundational data structures: stacks, queues, linked lists, trees, and their various and sundry variants. Since virtually every piece of software in existence relies upon several of these key data structures, the class will also look at examples of

Programming and Data Structures in C++ — CS4119.01

Instructor: Andrew Cencini
Credits: 4
In this class, students will learn the C++ programming language, as well as the design and implementation of computer science’s foundational data structures: stacks, queues, linked lists, trees, and their various and sundry variants. Since virtually every piece of software in existence relies upon several of these key data structures, the class will also look at examples of

Programming for iOS — CS4102.01

Instructor: Justin Vasselli
Credits: 4
Mobile technology has been advancing quickly in recent years, expanding into tablets and even watches. The desktop is no longer the most important platform, and more and more of the most innovative advances in software are hitting mobile devices first. The industry trend is to develop first for iOS, so regardless of your personal preference for Apple vs Android, iOS

Programming Languages — CS4116.01

Instructor: Justin Vasselli
Credits: 4
This class will look at a variety of different programming languages, both common and obscure. In this class, we'll look at functional programming languages, object oriented programming languages, and languages that combine these paradigms. We will look at interpreted vs compiled languages, and look at the differences in memory management systems between languages. Students

Projection of Images — MA4109.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 2
This will be a condensed class concerned with projecting images, and mapping these onto a variety of forms. The content will be created in a number of programs. How this interacts with a location/space, a surface, an object, a performer, a body will be explored in the class, as well as how this brings further information to a form, and shifts the viewer's reading or

Projection _ Mapping _ Design — MA4106.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 4
The class will be concerned with projecting images, and mapping these onto a variety of forms. The content will be created in a number of programs. How this interacts with a location/space, a surface, an object, a performer, a body will be explored in the class, as well as and how this brings further information to a form and shift the viewers reading or understanding.

Projection – Mapping — MA4106.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 2
This class will be concerned with investigating the interaction of projected imagery with a location. Investigation will center on how projections can be integrated into, bring further information and alter a location. Two locations will be used one interior, the other exterior. The images can be created in a number of programs, with the content and how this works with the

Projections — ARC2120.01

Instructor: Donald Sherefkin
Credits: 4
This course will combine an introduction to both the history of architecture as well as its systems of representation. A thematic history of architecture will be presented through slide lectures and readings. Studio work will employ sketching, hand drawing with tools and digital modeling. The studio work will inform the understanding of the work that is presented in the history

Projections – Animation Projects — MA4202.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 4
The course will be for sustained work on an animation or projection design project, and should be a space for both experimentation, ambition and consistent endeavor. Students will be expected to create a complete animation, a series of experiments, interactive project, projection mapping etc. The expectation is that students will be fully engaged in all aspects of the class

Projections – Animation Projects — MA4202.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 4
The course will be for sustained work on an animation or design project, and should be a space for both experimentation, ambition and a consistent endeavor. Students will be expected to create a complete animation, a series of experiments, projection or interactive project. The expectation is that students will be fully engaged in all aspects of the class from critiques, to

Projection_Mapping_Design — MA4106.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 4
The class will be concerned with projecting images, and mapping these onto a variety of forms. The content will be created in a number of programs. How this interacts with a location/space, a surface, an object, a performer, a body will be explored in the class, as well as and how this brings further information to a form and shifts the viewers reading or understanding.

Projection_Mapping_Design — MA4106.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Credits: 2
The class will be concerned with investigating the interaction of projected imagery with an actor/performer/viewer. Investigation will center on how projections can be integrated into, and bring further information to a location, a set and or a text. Various examples will be looked at and researched. Two plays or texts will be used as a basis for two projects and for each,

projects in animation and projections — MA4314.01

Instructor: Sue Rees
Days & Time: TH 8:30am-12:10pm
Credits: 4

The course will be for sustained work on an animation or design project, and should be a space for both experimentation, ambition and a consistent endeavor.  Students will be expected to create a complete animation, a series of experiments, projection or interactive project.  The expectation is that students will be fully

Projects in Ceramics — CER4229.01

Instructor: Barry Bartlett
Credits: 4
The process of making artwork will be the major focus of the class. This studio class is designed to support the development of the creative process in ceramics with an understanding lending itself to all forms of art making.  Projects will be conceptually based requiring investigation on an individual level. Issues to be raised in this class will include functional and

Projects in Ceramics — CER4386.01

Instructor: Barry Bartlett
Credits: 4
The process of making artwork will be the major focus of the class. This studio class is designed to support the development of the creative process in ceramics with an understanding lending itself to all forms of art making in ceramics. Projects will be conceptually based requiring investigation on an individual level. Issues to be raised in this class will include functional

Projects in Costume Design — DRA4210.01

Instructor: Charles Schoonmaker
Credits: 4
This is a production class that will be centered on designing the costumes for both the Drama production directed by Kirk Jackson, and a new dance work by Dana Reitz. Students will work collaboratively on the design elements of the costumes and the realization of the costume design. Responsibilities will include conception, rendering, sourcing, shopping, fitting and working

Projects in Dance/Tool Box — DAN4483.01

Instructor: Terry Creach; Susan Sgorbati
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4
Students are invited to enter a two-part study that includes work to deepen and challenge compositional practices as well as develop a substantial dance project for the term. Classes include led improvisations and other compositional framing practices as well as in-class showings of works-in-progress (live or via video), discussions and critiques. Students are expected to show

Projects in Experimental Animation — MA4211.02

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski
Credits: 4
A variety of techniques will be explored from pixilation, to drawings being added to a variety of devices, to animating using the changing of time as an influence, to employing a variety of materials, and to interior and exterior sites. This exploration can be in conjunction with thesis projects.

Projects in Lithography — PRI4203.01

Instructor: Thorsten Dennerline
Credits: 4
This course is an introduction to lithographic processes. Students will start by processing and printing images from limestone and end the semester by exploring the possibilities of making positive films to expose modern lithographic plates. This studio class is structured around a number of projects each one ending with a group critique. Students should find the parameters of

Projects in Lithography — PRI4203.01

Instructor: Thorsten Dennerline
Credits: 4
This course is an introduction to lithographic processes. Students will start by processing and printing images from limestone and end the semester by exploring the possibilities of making positive films to expose modern lithographic plates. This studio class is structured around a number of projects each one ending with a group critique. Students should find the parameters of