Design
Students wanting to complete the REP certificate through Design can choose from the following classes:
- BDS 101 Design Thinking and Making
- This is a course for all Design Department majors, to introduce them to creative problem solving; and the fundamentals of two-, three-, and four-dimensional design. Drawing, photography, 2D and 3D models are used in this course as a means of design thinking to visually represent problems and solutions. Students must receive at least a grade of C (2.0) in this course to continue in the Design program. Prerequisite: Admission to the Department of Design or instructor permission. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Hossler, Ann
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 316 - LAWRENCE
TuTh 11:30-12:50 PM MAR 216B - LAWRENCE3 16728 DSO Smith, Kent
Talleur, Linda
Ockinga, Abbey
Hossler, Ann
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE3 29916 LAB Talleur, Linda
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 321 - LAWRENCE3 16729 DSO Smith, Kent
Talleur, Linda
Ockinga, Abbey
Hossler, Ann
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE3 29917 LAB Smith, Kent
TuTh 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 316 - LAWRENCE3 16731 DSO Smith, Kent
Talleur, Linda
Ockinga, Abbey
Hossler, Ann
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE3 29918 LAB Ockinga, Abbey
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 317 - LAWRENCE3 16730 DSO Smith, Kent
Talleur, Linda
Ockinga, Abbey
Hossler, Ann
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE3 29919 LAB Ockinga, Abbey
TuTh 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 317 - LAWRENCE
TuTh 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 315 - LAWRENCE3 19015 DSO Smith, Kent
Talleur, Linda
Ockinga, Abbey
Hossler, Ann
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE
Th 06:00-08:00 PM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE3 29920
- ILLU 205 Drawing Media for Illustration
- Exploration of problems in drawing for various reproduction processes. Emphasis on perspective, head drawing, the clothed and nude figure, nature illustration, perspective, and environments. Various drawing media and materials are explored. Required for Illustration majors as a pre-review course. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: BDS 101 or permission of instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Johnson, Stephen
MW 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 511 - LAWRENCE
MW 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 507 - LAWRENCE3 21694
- ILLU 305 Image Making
- Concentrated study in developing methodologies for producing contemporary illustration. Emphasis is placed on concept development, composition exploration, value and color studies, and reference creation. Required for Illustration majors as a pre-review course. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: ILLU 200. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Fitzgerald, Barry
TuTh 08:30-11:20 AM CHAL 507 - LAWRENCE
TuTh 08:30-11:20 AM CHAL 511 - LAWRENCE3 16776
- ILLU 315 Introduction to Illustration
- Concentrated study in developing skills and techniques with media and materials that are employed in producing contemporary illustration. Continued emphasis on methods of research and idea generation. For majors only. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C+ (2.3) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Illustration & Animation students should take this course alongside ILLU 405. Prerequisite: ILLU 205 and ILLU 305 with grades of C or better or permission of instructor. Corequisite: ILLU 405. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 212 Drawing for Industrial Design I
- This course will focus on drawing as a tool of communication through a variety of exercises that explore observation and perception, form and proportion, dimensional illusion and expressive characteristics using a variety of materials and media. This course will also use two- and three-dimensional modeling software necessary for all industrial designers. Students completing the Industrial Design concentration of the Design BFA must earn a C or better in this course and pass the First-Year Checkpoint in order to continue into INDD 284 and INDD 312. Prerequisite: BDS 101 with a grade of C or better. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 284 Basic Industrial Design Studio
- Course introduces tools, techniques and processes used in the professional practice of Industrial Design. Learning is through a series of short, focused projects. Techniques in drawing, computer modeling, physical modeling, and presentation are demonstrated and developed. Strategies to improve creativity are explored, while addressing market and production considerations. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 200 and INDD 212 with grades of C (2.0) or higher. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Barnhart, Betsy
MW 08:30-11:20 AM SNOW 106 - LAWRENCE
MW 08:30-11:20 AM SNOW 108 - LAWRENCE
MW 08:30-11:20 AM SNOW 119 - LAWRENCE3 11822
- INDD 302 Intermediate Industrial Design Studio
- Course introduces tools, techniques and processes used in the professional practice of Industrial Design. Learning is through a series of short, focused projects. Techniques in drawing, computer modeling, physical modeling, and presentation are demonstrated and developed. Strategies to improve creativity are explored, while addressing market and production considerations. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 284 with a grade of C or higher. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 378 Problems in Industrial Design: _____
- Individual and/or group research projects in one of several specific design areas which will be identified on a semester by semester basis. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Eligibility for INDD 302 or permission of instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Huang, Thomas
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM EHB 107D - LAWRENCE3 11823 LAB Huang, Thomas
TuTh 08:30-11:20 AM EHB 107D - LAWRENCE3 24022 LAB Eckersley, Michael
Tu 06:00-09:00 PM WES 1009 - LAWRENCE3 17357 LAB Thomas, Gregory
WF 02:30-05:20 PM CDR 150 - LAWRENCE3 21678 LAB Jean, Camille
TuTh 06:00-09:00 PM CHAL 321 - LAWRENCE3 21735
- PHMD 201 Photography I
- The first of the two-part foundational Photography sequence, this majors-only course provides students with a rigorous immersion into the formal, technical, and conceptual concerns and challenges of photography by way of the view camera. Embracing both the wet and digital darkrooms, students shoot and develop sheet film that is then utilized to produce both traditional and digital prints. Intermediate digital editing methods are introduced and explored. View cameras are provided. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: PHMD 101, BDS 102, and permission of instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 202 Photography II
- The second of the two-part foundational Photography sequence, this advanced course builds upon PHMD 201 with additional emphasis on color, RAW workflow, and advanced methods for digital capture, manipulation, editing, and compositing. Additionally, students work extensively with large-format inkjet printers to create custom ICC printing profiles. A digital SLR (RAW capable) camera with full manual controls is required. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: PHMD 201 and permission of instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 301 Lighting Studio
- Lighting Studio is a fundamental course in awareness, modification, and control of light. Students work extensively with strobe and continuous light sources. Principles of natural and artificial light are introduced, explored, and applied through hands on assignments both in and out of the studio environment. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: PHMD 202 or permission of instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 302 The Moving Image
- This course serves as an introduction to the principles and challenges of photography as a time-based medium. Fundamental concepts of production are introduced and explored through hands-on exercises, class presentations and discussions, lectures, critiques, and individual and group projects. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: PHMD 202 or permission of instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 201 Visual Communication Design
- Presentation of fundamental concepts of visual and non-visual communication. Exploration of various theories of visual perception and visual communication with emphasis on reading visual images for meaning and making meaning through the construction of visual images and typography. A special laboratory section will include design thinking and making strategies and processes which are common to visual communication design from the handmade to the computer. This course is for non-Visual Communication majors. Prerequisite: Corequisite: BDS 102. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 202 Elements of Typography
- Introduces the discipline, function, and tradition of typography as it relates to visual/verbal communication. Emphasis is on interrelationships of letter, word, line and page. Projects examine two-dimensional typographic space, sequence and information hierarchy. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 200 and ILLU 200. Corequisite: VISC 204. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Herstowski, Andrea
MW 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 203A - LAWRENCE3 13602 LAB Anderson, Alex
MW 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 203D - LAWRENCE3 13603
- VISC 204 Principles of Visual Communication
- Visual communication problems involving the student in the translation of verbal concepts and design theory into visual images. This course focuses attention on the process of defining problems, gathering information, and formulating clear, powerful, and persuasive visual statements. Introduction to methods of research, idea generation, and image making will be an integral part of this course. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 200 and ILLU 200. Corequisite: VISC 202. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Shellhorn, Jeremy
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 200C - LAWRENCE3 17710 LAB Shellhorn, Jeremy
TuTh 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 200C - LAWRENCE3 16774
- VISC 302 Typographic Systems
- Further exploration of typographic form and manipulation of variables which affect content; stresses the importance of typographic composition as an integral component of visual communication design. Projects examine advanced structures of typographic space, work-image structure, and typographic details and aesthetic. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C+ (2.3) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 202 and VISC 204 with grades of C or higher or permission of instructor. Corequisite: VISC 304. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 304 Designing Understanding
- Exploration of the relationships among people, places, and the visual objects and information they use. Attention on the different roles of the designer as observer, empathizer, communicator and experience builder. Introduction to information design processes and procedures of understanding by ordering data into useful and persuasive information tools and experiences. Various methodologies will be explored for visualizing information for clarity, resonance, and editorial voice with special attention to the relationships among audience and context in the creation of meaning. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C+ (2.3) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 202 and VISC 204 with grades of C or higher or permission of instructor. Corequisite: VISC 302. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 310 Letterpress
- This course concentrates on the traditional methods of hand typesetting, using the Department of Design's collection of lead and wood type. Learn how to use a pica rule, composing stick, leading, spacing material, the California Job Case, mix ink and operate a Vandercook proof press and C&P or Golding platen. Be inspired by visits to Special Collections. Emphasis will be placed on the acquisition of skills and the creative use of type and images. Open to all majors. Prerequisite: VISC 201 or VISC 202 or permission of the instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
Students may count a semester of any of the following courses as their research or creative experience, but must still meet the requirement of the public presentation:
- ADS 530 Intra Design Problems: _____
- A collaborative studio across all Design Department areas of study. Students of the different areas will be organized into work groups and conduct in-depth research, investigate new problem solving methodologies, develop new applications and working knowledge of specialized subjects. Prerequisite: Junior level or higher standing in Design or Architecture or permission of the instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 531 Internship Credit
- Students develop professional skills and problems solving through applied work with an employer in a Design field. Supervision by a professional designer, and prior approval by the relevant Area Coordinator is mandatory. Graded on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory basis. May be repeated twice for credit. Prerequisite: Junior level or higher standing in the Design Department. INT.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # INT Pfannenstiel Kirk, Elise
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 20897 INT Herstowski, Andrea
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 20898 INT Barnhart, Betsy
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 20899 INT Fitzgerald, Barry
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 20900
- ADS 560 Topics in Design: _____
- A study of different topics in different semesters in a special area of interest to a staff member and suitable qualified students. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Junior standing in department or permission of instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Thomas, Gregory
WF 02:30-05:20 PM CDR 150 - LAWRENCE3 17753 LAB Huang, Thomas
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM EHB 107D - LAWRENCE3 22835 LAB Huang, Thomas
TuTh 08:30-11:20 AM EHB 107D - LAWRENCE3 24023 LAB Eckersley, Michael
Tu 06:00-09:00 PM WES 1009 - LAWRENCE3 16342 LAB Anderson, Alex
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 203B - LAWRENCE3 28809 LAB Talleur, Linda
TuWThFSaSu 08:00-05:00 PM WI-ST TWOR - OFF CAMPUS3 19457 LAB Herstowski, Andrea
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 203A - LAWRENCE
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 313 - LAWRENCE3 24496 LAB Clifford, Ryan
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 200A - LAWRENCE3 28814 LAB Anderson, Alex
MW 08:30-11:20 AM CHAL 203B - LAWRENCE3 28858
- ADS 570 Design Seminar
- Comprehensive examination of a complex design problem from the point of view of the various specializations. Prerequisite: Junior standing in department. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 580 Special Problems in Design
- A study of current problems in design or crafts with an emphasis on research. Special problems proposals must be discussed with and approved by the instructor and advisor prior to enrollment in the course. A student may not take more than six credit hours of special problems in any one semester. Prerequisite: Junior standing in department. IND.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # IND Pfannenstiel Kirk, Elise
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 20763 IND Fitzgerald, Barry
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 10057 IND Herstowski, Andrea
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 10058 IND Clifford, Ryan
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 18039 IND Huang, Thomas
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 10059 IND Shellhorn, Jeremy
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 15491 IND Smith, Kent
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 21846 IND Talleur, Linda
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 21753 IND Thomas, Gregory
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 14955 IND Tveit, May
APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE1-6 10061
- ADS 710 Advanced Human Factors in Interaction Design
- The study of human factors principles and guidelines are fundamental to interaction design. In this course, these principles will be illustrated and applied to real-world design projects/problems. Human physical and cognitive capabilities, computer-human interface and systems properties, interaction design methods, and the physical and socio-cultural environment will be considered. Fundamental issues in human-centered systems, basic research methods, including statistics and literature searches, will be included. Open to all university students. Graduate students will meet concurrently with INDD 510 and receive additional coursework. LEC.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LEC Hassard, Stephen
W 06:00-09:00 PM WES 1009 - LAWRENCE3 15759 LEC Hassard, Stephen
W 06:00-09:00 PM BEST 280 - EDWARDS3 22858
- ADS 712 Design Strategies and Methods
- This course will cover the principles of design thinking, design processes, design strategies and methods, including techniques and tools for the development of human-technology interfaces. Abstract through concrete representation methods and techniques will be applied to interaction design projects/problems. Information collection and analysis methods, scenario and prototyping methods, evaluation methods (empirical), creativity methods, and task-oriented method (non-empirical) will also be considered. Methods common to design-related disciplines in the social sciences, business, architecture, communication studies and engineering are integrated. Graduate students will meet concurrently with INDD 512 and receive additional work. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor for all non-design students. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 714 Designing Business Services and Consumer Experiences
- Business products, services and environments are often intermingled in ways that require more holistic ways of thinking and development. A challenge of service innovation is to design with an understanding of the many dimensions of human experience and satisfaction. This course elaborates how, where, when, and why design can enhance the value of business services. Theory, methods, and practice aspects of services design are presented. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 745 Branding and Design
- A rapidly changing marketplace demands business strategy that is rooted in the dynamics of human culture, society, and psychology. Design thinking directly engages such factors and is, thus, well suited to help organizations formulate effective, versatile and strategic brands. This class focuses on strategic design analysis as a means to promote innovation in core brand development and extension into new applications and product categories. By aligning design with engineering, marketing, advertising, packaging, and service, business can innovate new sources of market value and deliver a more powerful brand messages. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor for all non-design students. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 750 Design Management
- Design Management has been described as "applied innovation" or the methodical capturing of talent and resources available inside and outside an organization to create valuable new offerings, brands, and business models. This course explores the design functions in business as a means to solve difficult challenges and develop new market-facing opportunities. Subjects include brand value creation, differentiation, coordination, and transformation. Numerous cases will be discussed. LEC.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LEC Eckersley, Michael
Th 06:00-09:00 PM WES 1009 - LAWRENCE3 15760 LEC Eckersley, Michael
Th 06:00-09:00 PM BEST 245 - EDWARDS3 15761 - ADS 751 Creating Design Scenarios and Simulations
- Most organizations are imaginatively challenged and experience difficulty innovating and marketing new concept offerings. Conventional methods spotting and validating new opportunities often lack the persuasive power necessary for change to occur. Scenario-based design and simulation offers ways to vividly representing a future that is different from the past. This course presents theory, methods and practice aspects of design scenario construction and simulation. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 760 Design and Strategic Innovation
- As companies struggle with the demands of increasing consumer, intense competition and downward price pressures, there is a corresponding increase in the demand for more innovative business models and higher-value offerings. These forces have significantly broadened the strategic scope of design. Advanced, multi-disciplinary design teams are being engaged early to help guide new business and product development efforts. Why, where, when, and how this is done in order to deliver on the promise of innovation is the subject of this course. Prerequisite: ADS 750 or with consent of instructor. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ADS 765 Interaction Design
- Interaction Design is about creating products, services or environments that offer significant experiential value to people and economic value to organizations. This course engages the comprehensive subject of design for human experience. Building on the gamut of human factors and design methods knowledge, this offers hands-on experience in the research, analysis, modeling and simulation of original and experientially compelling design solutions. Prerequisite: ADS 710, ADS 712 or with consent of instructor. LEC.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LEC Eckersley, Michael
Tu 06:00-09:00 PM WES 1009 - LAWRENCE3 15762 LEC Eckersley, Michael
Tu 06:00-09:00 PM BEST 245 - EDWARDS3 15763
- ADS 770 Design Cognition
- In a science of design, the study of "human designers" is as important as the study of designed artifacts or design tools. Since the beginning of research in Design Cognition, many empirical studies have opened up our understanding or human designers and the ways they design. While design is largely a mental activity, it interacts strongly with heterogeneous external representations. It encompasses problem definition and solving, analogical mappings, mental imaging and other mental processes. It requires team coordination and is situated in a cultural milieu that defines roles and modes of behavior. As such, distributed cognition, situated cognition, and social cognition - all have become relevant to the understanding of design cognition. The structure of a design task, the mental representation of design form and behavior, the structure of design teams, and the associated concepts of design cognition will be the subject of the course. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 405 Drawing Media for Illustration II
- Students will explore various drawing and painting media to continue developing their mastery of representational imagery for illustration. Reference collecting, model making, and the creating of photographic reference material will be addressed. Emphasis on mark making, value and color relationships, and placing the figure in an environment is also covered. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C+ (2.3) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Intended to be taken alongside ILLU 315. Prerequisite: ILLU 205 and ILLU 305 with grades of C or better or instructor permission. Corequisite: ILLU 315. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 415 Illustration Concepts
- Focus of this course is to learn how to think visually. Concentrated study on developing different forms of concepts for illustration. Continued development of technical skills and visual literacy to gain insight on how to make images that communicate unique ideas clearly. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: ILLU 315 and ILLU 405 with a C+ (2.3) or higher. Corequisite: ILLU 410. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Fitzgerald, Barry
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 507 - LAWRENCE3 14001
- ILLU 425 Concept Art
- Introductory exploration of the process, skills and concepts necessary for successful concept art character design and effective blending of matte painting and film. Drawing will be of primary concern for this course, yet exploring digital means of character development will also be introduced. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Intended to be taken alongside ILLU 435. Prerequisite: ILLU 410 and ILLU 415 with grades of C or higher or permission of instructor. Corequisite: ILLU 435. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 435 Sequential and Narrative Illustration
- Exploration of thematic illustration through the development of a series of images based on a topic or story. Aspects of continuity, consistency, storytelling, pacing, editing, packaging and a holistic method of developing illustration are addressed. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: ILLU 415 and ILLU 410 with grades of C or higher. Corequisite: ILLU 425. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 445 Advanced Concept Art
- Continuation in exploration of the process, skills and concepts for successful concept art character design, along with continued development of digital characters and 3D modeling. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: ILLU 425 and ILLU 435 with grades of C (2.0) or higher, or permission of instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Cook, Matthew
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 507 - LAWRENCE3 19016
- ILLU 535 Promotion and Marketing for Illustration
- Focus will be on preparation for entering the profession. Development and completion of a self-promotion and marketing package will supplement and support the senior portfolio. Contemporary business practices and legal issues will be addressed. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: ILLU 445. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 703 Illustration
- LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- ILLU 825 Illustration
- Individual research. RSH.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 446 Advanced Industrial Design Studio
- Continuation of INDD 284 and 302 but encompassing design problems of greater complexity including group research and problem solving assignments in advanced product and service design. Advanced techniques in problem solving, concept communication, visualization, and overall design expression will be demonstrated and explored. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 302. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Manalo, Gil
TuTh 06:00-09:00 PM CHAL 340 - LAWRENCE
TuTh 06:00-09:00 PM CHAL 343 - LAWRENCE3 11824
- INDD 448 Professional Industrial Design Studio Practices
- Continuation of Industrial Design studios, projects are longer requiring a high level of demonstrated design ability for successful completion. Issues regarding professional ethics, accountability, and responsibility to public and client are discussed and implemented. Professional design, presentation, and visualization skills will be demonstrated and explored. Finished designs will include full production technical specifications. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 446 with a grade of C or higher. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 508 Materials and Processes
- A study of modern materials, manufacturing processes, and construction methods applicable to the fields of industrial design and interior design. Design analysis of existing products, furniture, building components, and storage systems. Design assignments in furniture, storage systems, and interior space arrangements with emphasis on materials and construction. Field trips to area manufacturing and design facilities. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 510 Human Factors and Ergonomics
- Introduction to the field of human factors appropriate to industrial, interior, interaction, and visual design. The course will cover a wide range of topics that fall underneath the umbrellas of cognitive ergonomics and physical ergonomics. This course aims to examine the cognitive and physical constraints of the human system and how design can address those issues. Open to all students, though instructor permission is required for non-Design students. Prerequisite: INDD 302 or instructor permission. LEC.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LEC Franklin, Casey
TuTh 10:30-12:00 PM CHAL 315 - LAWRENCE3 25209
- INDD 512 Methods in Design
- Introduction to the study of methods of designing common to industrial, interior, and visual design. Evaluation methods (semantic differential), creativity methods (scenario writing), and task-oriented method: (PERT/CPM) will be considered in relation to design problems. Open to non-design students. Prerequisite: Corequisite: INDD 302 for industrial design majors or ENVD 200 for environmental design majors respectively. Consent of instructor for all other students. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- INDD 555 Portfolio
- Work directed toward maximizing the quality and effectiveness of the individual student's professional portfolio. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: Corequisite: INDD 448. LEC.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LEC Tveit, May
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 313 - LAWRENCE3 24304
- INDD 580 Senior Industrial Design Studio
- Course requires the negotiation and accomplishment of a comprehensive body of work, comprising independent research, ideation, refinement, detail technical specifications, renderings, and a working and tested prototype of your final design. A final report of the project is required documenting your design process, the depth and complexity of which are commensurate with expectations for entry-level professionals. Faculty may consider national or international competitions as appropriate substitutions for student derived briefs, where applicable. The nature and scope of the work (1-2 projects maximum), as well as details of anticipated accomplishment must be outlined by the student and approved by the instructor prior to the beginning of the second week of classes. In exceptional circumstances, projects may extend into both semesters, via INDD 581--this requires permission/negotiation with faculty and is to be declared as an aspiration at start of INDD 580. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 448. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Barnhart, Betsy
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 350 - LAWRENCE3 11825 LAB Gilbert, Christopher
MW 06:00-09:00 PM CHAL 350 - LAWRENCE3 28793 - INDD 581 Senior Industrial Design Studio II
- Course requires the negotiation and accomplishment of a comprehensive body of work, comprising independent research, ideation, refinement, detail technical specifications, renderings, and a working and tested prototype of your final design. A final report of the project is required documenting your design process, the depth and complexity of which are commensurate with expectations for entry-level professionals. Faculty may consider national or international competitions as appropriate substitutions for student derived briefs, where applicable. The nature and scope of the work (1-2 projects maximum), as well as details of anticipated accomplishment must be outlined by the student and approved by the instructor prior to the beginning of the second week of classes. In exceptional circumstances, projects may be a continuation of those started in INDD 580--this requires permission/negotiation with faculty and is to be declared as an aspiration at start of INDD 580. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: INDD 580 with a grade of C or higher. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 402 Photo Media Seminar
- This upper-level seminar is focused primarily on the development of independent and collaborative projects through on-going group critique with an emphasis on research and analysis. Learning is focused on personal development and other issues relevant to contemporary photographic practice through assigned readings, presentations, and group discussion. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: PHMD 202 or instructor permission. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 500 Portfolio
- Taken the final semester of study, this capstone course guides students through the research, development, and refinement of a final body of photographic work and appropriate supplemental materials. Methods and strategies of presentation and dissemination are discussed and explored. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: PHMD 402 or instructor permission. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- PHMD 560 Special Topics in Photo Media: _____
- Special topics courses in Photo Media vary by instructor and provide additional opportunities for interdisciplinary research and advanced specialized study. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: PHMD 202 or permission of instructor. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 435 Book Arts
- Producing books in editions is a complex undertaking. Students work in teams to create or compile content of their choosing, then edit, design, and bind their own books in a small edition. The class combines both traditional letterpress technology and digital interface for the creation of text and image. Each student receives two copies of the team's final book, one copy is archived in Special Collections at the Spencer Research Library. This class is required for the completion of the Book Arts Certificate. Open to all majors. Prerequisite: VISC 201 or VISC 202, or permission of the instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Talleur, Linda
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 324 - LAWRENCE
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 321 - LAWRENCE3 28798
- VISC 440 Bookmaking
- Students will learn to make a variety of book structures and enclosures, from historical to contemporary. Prototypes and models, as well as comprehensive notes and instructions will provide the student with a library of bindings for future reference. Students will document paper that is made in class and create a record for themselves, other students, and the Department of Design. Open to all majors. Prerequisite: VISC 201 or VISC 202 or permission of the instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Talleur, Linda
TuTh 02:30-05:20 PM CHAL 324 - LAWRENCE3 28803
- VISC 520 Designing for Change
- Exploration of branding, service and interaction design opportunities that respond to real-life complexity: audiences, systems and contexts. Introduces business and design thinking strategies associated with brand development and the idea that design plays a vital role in our local, national, and global society and well-being. Emphasis on the methods of thinking and research which precede the making of design as well as the importance of writing and verbal presentation to the visual communication design profession. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: Completion of VISC 402 and VISC 404 with a grade of C or higher or instructor permission. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 525 Senior Problems
- Goal-oriented graphic design problem-solving with emphasis on research, analysis, and synthesis of complex visual problems. Will allow for in-depth study of professional design issues and topics; provides a forum for multi-disciplinary collaboration with related professional disciplines. May be repeated for credit. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 530 with a grade of C or higher, or permission of instructor. LAB.
Fall 2019 Type Time/Place and Instructor Credit Hours Class # LAB Herstowski, Andrea
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 203A - LAWRENCE
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 313 - LAWRENCE4 28806 LAB Anderson, Alex
MW 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 203B - LAWRENCE4 28807 LAB Anderson, Alex
MW 08:30-11:20 AM CHAL 203B - LAWRENCE4 28861 LAB Clifford, Ryan
TuTh 11:30-02:20 PM CHAL 200A - LAWRENCE4 28815
- VISC 530 Portfolio
- Instruction in the organization and presentation of a professional quality visual portfolio. Readings, feedback and online collaborations will focus on the development of a focused portfolio consistent with the individual student's pursuits. If this course is required under the major studies section on the degree requirement sheet, students must receive a grade of C (2.0) or higher to continue on to the next course in the sequence. Prerequisite: VISC 520 with a grade of C (2.0) or better, or permission of instructor. LEC.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
- VISC 560 Special Topics in Visual Communication: _____
- A study of different topics in different semesters in a special area of visual communication. Entry by permission of instructor. May be repeated for credit. LAB.
The class is not offered for the Fall 2019 semester.
