College
of Fine Arts Special Summer Offerings
- Open
to Non-Majors
- Community
Members Welcome
- Dual-Enrollment
Students Welcome
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MUSIC
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Introduction
to Music (MUHI 101)
Introduction to music explores a wide variety
of music cultures, from ancient Japan to modern
country, including pop and folk, jazz, world,
and classical. It is not necessary to play an
instrument or read music, just to have an open
ear and a willingness to listen. Activities will
include reacting to music that you hear, describing
the differences between styles of music and writing
about a live musical event of your choice. Students
will discover new musical styles to add to their
favorites and gain a new appreciation for music's
role in daily life.
Summer
Session II
T-W-T 5:00-8:00 pm
Also available on-line
Piano
for Beginners (MUSC 153)
(MUSC 153: Class Piano I)
Instructor: Christine Clewell
Have you ever wanted to just make music? Have
you ever regretted quitting piano lessons when
you were just a kid? If so, this course is designed
for you. Class Piano I is a course designed for
students with little to no significant background
in piano who desire to develop functional keyboard
skills. This course is also designed for students
who wish to build on the basic components of music
literacy, approaching the piano from a score reading
standpoint.
Summer
Session I
T-W-R 6:30-8:30 pm
Class
Guitar (MUSC 163)
Instructor: David Ferguson
Have you always wanted to learn how to play guitar?
Well now's your chance! Class Guitar is being offered
in Summer II. This one credit class will cover basic
chords and single note lines. Previous musical experience
is not necessary- beginners are welcome! Students
are encouraged to have their own guitars, but instruments
are available for class use. Stop putting it off,
learn guitar this summer. Summer
Session II
T-R 5:30-7:00 pm
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ART
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Introduction
to Art (ARHI 101)
What is art about? What is it for? What makes
one painting great and kitsch? Learn the answer
to these and many other questions in an exciting
exploration of world art. Fulfills LS requirement
in Arts. Available on-line.
Blues,
Rhythm and Obsession: Drawing in Three Dimensions
(ART 281/481/581) Special Topic
Instructor: Parker Boerner
Can you draw in three dimensions? Does three dimensional
drawing have anything to do with the blues? Are
there ways to make a drawing have more power? What
is obsessive drawing in three dimensions? Yes, I’ll
show you; yes, I’ll teach you; yes, you’ll
show me; you’ll see and you’ll love it.
You will see contemporary artists such as Dan Flavin
(draws with light), Alighiero Boetti (draws with
embroidery), Nam June Paik (draws with tvs); Leonardo
Drew (draws with stuff he finds). See what I mean?
Summer
Session II
M-T-W-T-F 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Pop-Ups
and More! (ART 281/481/581) Special Topic
Instructor: Kim Loar
“Look! In the Pop-Up book! It’s a bird!
It’s a plane!”
“It’s a Super 3D Illustration!”
As dimensional as a speeding bullet...
As powerful as locomotion…
Able to create tall buildings in a single fold
of paper…
Now you can take you illustrations into the Third
Dimension!
Learn how movement and the use of light and shadow
can turn paper, found materials, and even vegetables,
into exciting works of art.
Summer
Session II
M-T-W-T-F 1:00-3:00 pm
Fresco
Painting (ART 281/481/581) Special Topic
Instructor: Ivan J. Fortushniak
From Michelangelo to Diego Rivera the art of buon
fresco is an ancient painting technique where
pigment is applied onto wet lime plaster. When
the plaster and paint have dried a chemical bond
takes place between the wall and the pigment that
permanently fuses them together. Students will
learn these exciting techniques as well as developing
drawings called cartoons to transfer onto the
plaster.
NOTE:
High School student – a background in drawing
and painting is recommended but not required.
Pre-session
M-T-W-T-F 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
Watercolor,
Gouache, Egg Tempera (ART 281/481/581) Special Topic
Instructor: Ivan J. Fortushniak
Students will learn watercolor and gouache painting
techniques like glazing and dry-brushing. Add an
egg to your watercolor pigments and you’re
on your way to the art of egg tempera painting.
The art of Winslow Homer, Andrew Wyeth, James W.
Turner and Medieval Icon painting will be presented
in this class as well as many other renowned artists.
NOTE:
High School Students – a background in drawing
and painting is recommended but not required.
Summer
Session I
M-T-W-T-F 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
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THEATER
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Acting
Shakespeare (THTR 342)
Instructor: Barb Blackledge
Everything that you wanted to know about performing
Shakespeare but didn't even know where to begin
to ask! Course will help you to find Shakespeare's
"hidden" stage directions for both actors
and directors. Students will be amazed at how
accessible Shakespeare can be when you know these
"secrets" in the text. No pre-requisites
for this summer course. Act 48 Credit available.
Summer
Session II
T-W-R 6:00-9:00 pm
Introduction
to the Theater (THTR 101)
Introduction to the Theater offers the
student an informed perspective on the color, drama,
and excitement of the Theater. The course covers
history as well as practice and will prepare the
student for a lifetime of appreciation of the theater
in performance and in the theater’s role as
a reflector of human character and society
Pre-Session
M-T-W-T-F 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Summer Session I M-T-W-T-F 10:15 am – 12:15
pm
Also available on-line
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INFO
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College
of Fine Arts
For
more information about the above courses and others,
check online, with the department, or contact
the College of Fine Arts at (724) 357-2397 or
email us
and your question will be directed to the appropriate
person.
To
check the complete list of IUP and College of
Fine Artscourses and information online:
General
Summer Course and Registration Information
Includes
various search links, applications information,
and contact numbers and emails for IUP.
Search
Courses
Search
by courses alphabetically [search 1]; search by
subject [search 2]; or search by College and department
within the College [search 3]
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College
of Fine Arts • 110 Sprowls Hall
http://old.www.iup.edu/images/iup_top.gif • Indiana, PA
15705 U.S.A.
Phone: (724) 357-2397 • Fax: (724) 357-7778
Office Hours
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday
EST/DST (September-April)
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 12:30-4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday
EST/DST (May-August)
Last
updated:
April 25, 2006 12:25 PM
Maintained
by Hank Knerr:hknerr@iup.edu
Please
see our
statement about pages that do not officially represent
the university
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