Departmental Notes
Subject Code for Art History: ARTH
World Wide Web Address: https://www.queensu.ca/art/
Departmental Office: Ontario Hall, Room 211
Departmental E-Mail Address: art.history@queensu.ca
Chair of Undergraduate Studies: Jane Russell Corbett
Program Assistant: Aimee Ryan
Overview - Art History
The Art History program offers comprehensive degrees at the undergraduate (BA) and graduate level (MA/PhD). Our courses provide students with the unique opportunity to develop essential visual literacy skills, learning how to observe carefully, analyze systematically, and think ethically and critically about how visual and material culture shape human society across time and around the world. Spanning global art traditions from ancient to contemporary, our curriculum allows students to learn diverse interdisciplinary methods while building core competencies in a range of fields such as African, European, Indigenous, Latin American, and Southeast Asian arts, and on thematic topics such as museums, curating, heritage studies, and technical analysis. Queen’s Art History students benefit from exceptional experiential learning and professional development opportunities such as workshops, training, and networking.
Through field trips, internships, the Venice Summer School, and other activities in and out of the classroom, students gain first-hand experience working directly with art, architecture, and cultural programming in preparation for diverse careers as curators and leaders in museums and archives, academic institutions, heritage preservation and tourism, journalism, art business and auction houses, art law, cultural policy, and as practicing artists. For more information, visit
the Art History website: https://www.queensu.ca/art/art-history
Study Abroad Opportunity
The Venice Summer School, Italy
In partnership with the National Gallery of Canada, Queen’s Art History program offers a unique, four-week study abroad program at the Venice Biennale, an international exhibition featuring the work of hundreds of contemporary artists from over 75 countries. Students participate in an internship at the Canadian Pavilion at the Biennale, take an advanced seminar, and conduct visits to other galleries such as the Peggy Guggenheim and Francois Pinault collections, the Prada Foundation, and Ca’Pesaro Museum of Modern Art. This course (ARTH 380/6.0) is offered every two years and contributes to a student’s course credit. For more information, visit the Art History website: https://www.queensu.ca/art/art-history/venice-summer-school
Advice to Students - Art History
Course Planning
All students wishing to be admitted into any Art History plan—Major, Minor, Joint Honours, General, and the Computing and the Creative Arts Specialization—must take either ARTH 121/3.0 or ARTH 122/3.0 in their first year of study. Both courses must be completed in order to graduate with any Art History plan, so students are strongly advised to take both ARTH 121/3.0 and ARTH 122/3.0 in their first year if possible. Students have great flexibility in being able to select a range of second- and third-year courses in accordance with their areas of interest, while fourth year seminars provide deep engagement with subject matter primarily for students in the Major and Joint Honours plans. See plan structures for specific course requirements.
Languages
Students who plan to proceed to graduate work in Art History are advised to acquire reading skills in languages appropriate to the area of specialization.
Departmental Notes
Subject Code for Art Conservation: ARTC
World Wide Web Address: https://www.queensu.ca/art/home
Departmental Office: Innovation Park, 945 Princess St.
Departmental E-Mail Address: artcon@queensu.ca
Chair of Graduate Studies: TBD
Program Assistant: Stefanie Killen
Overview - Art Conservation
The Art Conservation program is offered at the graduate level only. It is the only Master of Art Conservation program in Canada. Art conservation is an exciting and challenging multidisciplinary field that involves the examination, interpretation, analysis, and treatment of cultural, historical, and artistic objects. Professional conservators rely on their knowledge of both the humanities and the sciences in order to understand the creation and production of material culture in the past and present and to ensure its preservation for future generations. For more information, visit the Art Conservation website: http://www.queensu.ca/art/art-conservation
Departmental Notes
Subject Code for Fine Art: ARTF
Subject Code for Fine Art (Visual Art): ARTV
World Wide Web Address: https://www.queensu.ca/bfa/
Departmental Office: Ontario Hall, Room 204
Departmental Telephone: 613-533-6166
Departmental Fax: 613-533-2834
Chair of Undergraduate Studies: Alejandro Arauz
Program Administrator: Aimee Ryan
Undergraduate Office E-Mail Address: fineart@queensu.ca
Overview – Fine Art (Visual Art)
Queen’s Bachelor of Fine Art (Visual Art) Program is a small visual art program admitting 30 students per year. The intensive studio training, taught by instructors that are active in their field, alongside visiting artists from across the country and internationally, is complemented by lecture and seminar courses in Art History. The small class sizes and high professor-to-student ratios create an interactive learning environment focusing on three main areas of fine art: painting, printmaking, and sculpture/new media. The Fine Art (Visual Art) Program is well equipped with studios and workshops that create an atmosphere where learning and research can flourish. Optional field trips are made to exhibitions and workshops, including annual trips to New York.
With its tradition of scholarship and research, and an environment that both stimulates and challenges, Queen’s provides the ideal setting for the study and creation of Visual Art. Our program combines the technical, theoretical, and critical studies required in the practice of visual art in four interrelated areas: painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture/new media. These media are seen as broad, overlapping areas of experience, each containing many approaches and procedures. Studio training is complemented by studies in Art History and elective courses.
Please note that Plans offered by the Department of Fine Art are currently under academic review. At this time, no new students will be admitted to these Plans.
Advice to Students
Fine Art (Visual Art) Courses
Other than those students pursuing a B.F.A. or B.F.A.(Honours) and B.F.A.H/B.Ed degree program, no student in Arts and Science may apply more than 24.00 units in Fine Art (ARTF) courses towards their degree Plan. Only the courses ARTF 100/6.0; ARTF 101/3.0; ARTF 102/3.0; ARTF 125/3.0; ARTF 260/3.0; ARTF 265/3.0; ARTF 275/3.0 are open to non-B.F.A. students, and none of these courses may be used towards the requirements of a Fine Art (Visual Art) Plan.
Material Costs
All courses require the purchase of materials in the production of art works. Students can expect to pay up to $1,200 per year for materials. An optional trip to New York City is scheduled annually for second-year B.F.A. students. Students who participate in this trip should expect to spend approximately $800 for the cost of accommodation, transportation, meals, and gallery entrance fees. A $250 deposit for this trip is required to be paid in first year.
Faculty
For more information, please visit: https://www.queensu.ca/art/people
Art History:
- Gauvin Alexander Bailey
- Antonia Behan
- Juliana Ribeiro da Silva Bevilacqua
- Dawn Cunningham
- Pierre du Prey (Emeritus)
- Una D’Elia
- Stephanie Dickey (Emerita)
- Janice Helland (Emerita)
- Cathleen Hoeniger
- Lynda Jessup
- Jennifer Kennedy
- Allison Morehead
- Matthew Reeve
- Katherine Romba
- Jane Russell Corbett
- Joan M. Schwartz (Emerita)
- Ron Spronk
- Norman Vorano
Art Conservation:
- Rosaleen Hill
- Emy Kim
- Alison Murray
- Aaron Shugar
- Patricia Smithen
Fine Art (Visual Art):
- Alejandro Arauz
- Kathleen Sellars
Courses
Art History (ARTH)
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Build knowledge in the area of visual studies and acquire a basic competency in key texts and concepts in visual studies.
- Enhance cross-disciplinary writing skills.
- Enhance social responsibility, through a better understanding of the way images and other visual representations have an impact upon social relations in the contemporary world.
- Enhance student's capacity to critically analyze the visual world.
- Improve self-management and promote respect for diverse ways of knowing.
NOTE Only offered at Bader College, UK. Students must participate in field trips.
NOTE Also offered at Bader College, UK. Students must participate in field trips.
NOTE Also offered online, consult Arts and Science Online (Learning Hours may vary).
Course Learning Outcomes:
- State basic facts about art from different periods and cultures of the western world and define basic art historical terminology.
- Recognize and identify qualities of art associated with different styles and cultures of the western world.
- Demonstrate an understanding of artistic development across time from the prehistoric to the current era.
- Compare and contrast different works of art from various times and cultures in order to draw meaningful connections.
- Implement visual analysis in order to understand and interpret meaning and intention embodied in works of art.
- Independently research, analyze, and contextualize works of art not presented in lecture or textbook.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Describe and analyze works of art, architecture, and material culture from different historical periods, geographic contexts, and cultural contexts using discipline appropriate terminology.
- Demonstrate intercultural competence through visual and material analysis of works of art, architecture, and material culture from diverse contexts. Engage students in the study and analysis of artworks that represent the perspectives of different societies and cultural traditions.
- Analyze differing narratives about the history of art and architecture to identify and evaluate the social, political, and cultural values that shape them.
- Make connections between works of art, architecture, and material culture and the broader social world by discussing how their production and reception is shaped by historical contexts such as colonialism, social and political issues, and geographic locations.
- Develop foundational research skills by learning how to use the tools (e.g., catalogue, database) available through Queen’s University Libraries.
- Demonstrate critical reading skills by summarizing the core arguments of art historical texts. Actively and effectively communicate arguments in writing by crafting short texts on art.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Describe and analyze key art institutions and their distinctive professional practices, including museums, art galleries, artist-run centres, art fairs, art exhibitions, art markets, and art criticism.
- Demonstrate intercultural competence and empathy through an analysis of colonial histories and current colonial legacies of "art worlds". Recognize and compare the work of artists, curators, and administrators seeking to decolonize "art worlds".
- Identify the role of art and artists within the institutional structures of "art worlds".
- Describe and analyze the histories, current practices, and future challenges of key art institutions, making connections between historical contexts such as colonialism, social and political issues, and geographic locations.
- Develop foundational professional skills that contribute towards a career in the cultural sector, or transferable skills for careers outside the arts, including improving critical thinking, observation/documentation, and writing skills.
- Demonstrate critical reading skills by summarizing the core arguments of historical, theoretical, or practical texts. Actively and effectively communicate arguments in writing by crafting short texts on art.
- Practice competent and sensitive engagements with museums, galleries or artist-run centres, by visiting them in person in their original locations.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze relationships between art and its larger social and cultural context.
- Display critical thinking and support points of view through evidence and argument.
- Familiarize oneself with the basic issues of the historiography/existing scholarship.
- Identify key concepts and terminology regarding the art at hand.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Describe and analyze various aspects of popular culture in short essay form.
- Identify and analyze key works of popular culture from "high art" to popular cinema, popular music, and graphic novels.
- Learn and employ theoretical models to explore and expand the meanings of popular culture.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and describe key works of architecture and be able to discuss them within their historical context.
- Synthesize knowledge of world history, geography, and culture with the history of architecture and be able to discuss architecture's.
- Learn and employ a language of description for architecture, including technical terms such as "barrel vault".
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Comprehend and describe basic knowledge on different methods of technical examination, their significance for art history, and their limitations.
- Recognize documentation obtained from different methods of technical examination, such as X-radiographs, infrared reflectograms, and paint cross sections.
- Comprehend and communicate the complexities of issues surrounding Technical Art History.
- Review and critique web-based visualization techniques for technical documentation.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify key works of medieval art from c.300-1400 including their various patrons, makers, and materials.
- Become familiar with some current scholarship in medieval art and discuss its relative value in exploring medieval art for themselves.
- Learn the profound place of medieval art and the middle ages generally in shaping our global world.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify significant works of art and architecture from the period 1300-1500 in Italy, France and Flanders, and describe their characteristics.
- Describe and analyze the concept of the Renaissance as an art historical period and an intellectual idea.
- Critically examine visual and written source material pertinent to the art historical developments of the period 1300-1500.
- Assemble research beyond the required course readings on pertinent topics using Queen's libraries, their databases and other available resources.
- Compose short essays in your own words to express an understanding of the art historical material and thematic concepts of the course.
- Work actively to improve English writing skills and essay style so that writing is clear and grammatically correct, as appropriate to second year university.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and discuss major works of Renaissance art from ca.1500 onwards.
- Analyze a work of art and make an original argument in correct and clear prose using written primary sources.
- Demonstrate an understanding of how specific works of art functioned as a part of the lives of the men and women who commissioned, created, and viewed them.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Apply interdisciplinary perspectives to interpret, evaluate, and historically contextualize key examples of Socially Engaged Art.
- Describe and analyze some of the ways that art has been used by social movements.
- Describe and analyze the practices of artists who use their work as a tool for social change.
- Develop skills in visual observation and analysis, building confidence in their own visual literacy and ability to critically assess works of art and visual culture.
- Engage in debates about the relationship between art and activism.
NOTE Only offered at Bader College, UK. Students must participate in field trips.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Apply visual and material culture methods to a selection of images and objects.
- Critically engage with arguments from multiple disciplinary perspectives; apply arguments to visual and material objects.
- Describe and explain the major developments in Western fashion/dress from the Renaissance to the present.
- Develop their own perspective on the relationship between fashion and fine art.
- Enhance skills in art historical research and writing (using library resources, evaluating online sources, constructing arguments, incorporating research).
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify key works of modern art from different contexts.
- Develop critical reading, writing, and thinking skills.
- Gain concrete knowledge of the relationships between modernity, modern art, and modernism.
- Gain confidence in critically assessing art practices in museum spaces.
- Hone visual description and visual analysis skills.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Contextualize and analyze art works in relation to their conditions of production.
- Explain and evaluate key theories of art from the 1960s to the present day.
- Explain and evaluate the historical and theoretical debates around the notion of "the contemporary" as they have developed since the 1960s.
- Identify and discuss major movements, patterns, and networks in transnational art from the 1960s to the present day.
- Use visual and material analysis to interpret works of contemporary art in various media.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Articulate and support an argument about art and material objects in Canadian contexts.
- Critically analyze and evaluate Indigenous and settler artworks using appropriate historical approaches and methods.
- Engage in discussions about Indigenous and Canadian art histories in relation to decolonization, equity, inclusion, regionalism, Indigenization, and internationalization through different modes of communication.
- Find and interpret primary and secondary sources used in art historical research (exhibition catalogues, exhibition reviews, artist statements, museum, and art gallery archives).
- Look at and describe art and material culture using art historical language, terminology, and methodology.
- Make connections between the images and objects viewed in class to the visual culture of their world.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Compose written essays or responses of various lengths to express their comprehension of the ideas, material, and concepts of the course
- Describe and interpret a variety of African art works, including archaeological finds and contemporary productions.
- Organize library/research materials and produce a bibliography or inventory of relevant objects or texts associated with the course materials, beyond the assigned readings.
- Summarize and critically analyze a broad range of material pertinent to the history of African art, visual culture, its criticism and understanding
NOTE Costs of travel and accommodation abroad must be paid by the student. Consult the Department for the costs involved.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Compose essays or responses of various lengths to demonstrate comprehension of the ideas, material, and concepts of the course.
- Identify examples of Indigenous North American arts from pre-history to the late twentieth century.
- Describe and interpret significant works of Indigenous North American visual culture and art from prehistoric times to the present.
- Organize library/research materials and produce a bibliography or inventory of relevant objects or texts associated with the course materials, beyond the assigned readings.
- Summarize and critically analyze secondary source material pertinent to the history of Indigenous North American art, visual culture, its criticism or understanding.
NOTE Only offered online, consult Arts and Science Online.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Discuss how social, political, and technological factors can affect the visual arts.
- Explain and compare issues relating to the categorization of the arts.
- Explain the non-linear development of European visual arts.
- Identify artists associated with 19th-century art movements, their styles, and artistic interests.
- Identify key features of 19th-century Western art movements.
- Identify key, social, political, cultural, and technological developments of the period.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Assemble research beyond the required course readings on pertinent topics using the Queen's libraries, their databases and other available resources.
- Compose short essays to express your understanding of the art historical material and thematic concepts of the course.
- Critically examine visual and written source material pertinent to the historical impact of war on art and architecture.
- Describe and analyze various human responses to the damage and destruction of art and architectural heritage from ancient times to the present.
- Identify and describe significant examples of artistic and architectural monuments affected by war from ancient times to the present.
- Work actively to improve English writing skills and essay style so that writing is clear and grammatically correct, as appropriate to second year university.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Critically examine visual and written source material presented in the course.
- Describe various environmental and human threats to heritage, and some approaches to preservation.
- Identify and describe significant examples of artistic and architectural monuments damaged or destroyed by environmental or human threats.
- Relate and synthesize the art historical material and thematic concepts of the course.
- Work actively to improve English writing skills and essay style to that writing is clear and grammatically correct, as appropriate to second year university.
- Work independently to assemble research beyond the required course readings on specific topics using the Queen's libraries and their databases.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Describe and analyze works of architecture from different historical periods, geographic contexts, and cultural contexts using discipline appropriate terminology.
- Demonstrate intercultural competence through visual and material analysis of works of architecture from diverse cultures around the globe. Engage students in the study and analysis of works of architecture that represent the perspectives of different peoples, faiths, and cultural traditions.
- Analyze differing narratives about the history of architecture and colonialism to identify and evaluate the social, political, and cultural values that shape them.
- Make connections between works of architecture and the broader social world by discussing how their production and reception is shaped by historical contexts such as colonialism, slavery, and geographic location.
- Develop foundational research skills by learning how to use the tools (e.g., catalogue, database) available through Queen’s University Libraries.
- Demonstrate critical reading skills by summarizing the core arguments of scholarship on architecture and colonialism. Actively and effectively communicate arguments in writing by crafting short texts on the subject.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Ask questions about an object to identify and analyze material, function, production, style, and use.
- Critically read primary texts and compare them to objects.
- Describe changes in the idea of "good design" over time and with respect to gender.
- Identify major design styles and approaches to design.
- Identify major design styles and movements.
- Situate and analyze design in relation to social, economic, and imperial histories.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze and evaluate key concepts relating to globalization, exchange, empire, and forms of collective identity.
- Compose and develop written texts that synthesize and formulate the relationships between particular objects and wider historical, cultural, and social contexts.
- Develop skills in material and visual literacy through identifying, describing, and explaining artistic and artisanal techniques and materials.
- Situate and interpret changing meanings of materials and styles in cultural, social, and economic contexts.
- Summarize and analyze theories of aesthetics and craftsmanship in a variety of texts relating to South Asian traditions and apply these to the interpretation of objects.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Describe and analyze the colonial histories and current colonial legacies of "art worlds".
- Describe and analyze the histories, current practices, and future challenges of key art institutions.
- Identify and describe key art institutions, including museums, art galleries, artist-run centres, art fairs, art exhibitions, and art criticism.
- Identify the role of art and artists within the institutional structures of "art worlds".
- Recognize and compare the work of artists, curators, and administrators seeking to decolonize "art worlds".
- Recognize improved critical writing skills.
NOTE Also offered at Bader College, UK (Learning Hours may vary).
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Develop skills of effective time management, work ethic, and project management, including both individual and group projects.
- Engage in critical thinking about visual art and its cultural significance, with a focus on portraiture.
- Gain experience in effective scholarly writing, including visual and contextual analysis of works of art, with a focus on portraiture.
- Gain experience in persuasive oral communication through informal discussions and formal presentations.
- Identify and describe major artists, themes and historical developments in visual portraiture.
- Understand terms and concepts related to the study of art history, specifically portraiture, and use them correctly in discussion and writing assignments.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify themes and trends in the design and construction of modern landscapes.
- Describe and define cultural ideals that have informed the creation and perception of modern landscapes.
- Develop skills of "seeing" a landscape and its features; recognize assumptions that may have limited our ability to see.
- Analyze, using in-person field work, the features of a parcel of land in Kingston according to some of the goals and values that might be relevant.
- Display proficiency using primary and secondary sources to inform an analysis of landscapes.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Articulate key themes in health, medicine, and healthcare equity from inter- and transcultural perspectives.
- Communicate their ideas on health, medicine, and healthcare equity in ways that support cultural awareness, safety, and humility.
- Critically read short scholarly and journalistic texts on art, health, medicine, and medical humanities.
- Describe and analyze art works in a range of media and from different cultural contexts that engage with key themes in health, medicine, and healthcare equity.
- Engage in inter- and transdisciplinary conversations on health, medicine, and healthcare equity.
- Write short self-reflective texts on art, health, and medicine that identify knowledge learned and plans for applying new knowledge.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and describe key works of Romanesque art from Ireland to the Holy Land.
- Discuss works of medieval art in the context of key social and spiritual movements such as pilgrimage and the cult of saints.
- Think synthetically by exploring relationships between works of art and key literary, scientific, and theological writings of the period.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and describe key works of Gothic art from Ireland to Spain and the Holy Land.
- Discuss key works of Gothic art within the contexts of key social, spiritual, and political movements including the crusade, sacred kingship, chivalry, and romance.
- Think synthetically by exploring relationships between works of art and key literary, scientific, and theological writings of the period.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Apply intersectional feminist methodologies to examine works of contemporary art and visual culture.
- Demonstrate strategies and skills for researching and writing about historically underrepresented subjects.
- Explain and analyze the relationship between the development of transnational feminisms and the development of transnational contemporary art from the 1960s to the present.
- Identify and discuss how gender and sexuality function as visible and invisible factors in the production, reception, and interpretation of art.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze the impact of networked, digital technologies on the production, display, and reception of global contemporary art.
- Apply interdisciplinary perspectives to interpret, evaluate, and historically contextualize works of art that incorporate digital technologies.
- Develop skills in visual observation and analysis, build confidence in visual literacy and have the ability to critically assess works of art and visual culture.
- Identify and develop meaningful research topics and questions that will shape their writing projects and oral presentations
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Gain knowledge of French art in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
- Improve critical writing skills.
- Improve text analysis skills.
- Improve visual analysis skills.
- Learn how to apply critical gender, postcolonial, and critical race analyses to key works of the period.
- Learn how to place realist, impressionist, neo-impressionist, post-impressionist, symbolist, and modernist art in institutional, social, economic, and art historical contexts.
- Learn research skills specific to art history.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Familiarize oneself with the various ways that architecture can be a reflection and expression of, and participant in, other societal trends.
- Demonstrate the ability to be conversant with some of the architectural projects from the 1950s to 1970s and their basic built characteristics and societal goals.
- Construct connections of various sorts--ideological, symbolic, material, ritual, functional--between architectural projects and the established themes of the course.
- Develop research skills for searching academic, peer-review, "secondary" sources as well as potentially archival, "primary" sources.
- Use research skills to identify additional architectural projects (1950s-1970s) and further salient themes affecting the architecture of this time.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and analyze major works of Italian Renaissance sculpture.
- Interpret works of Italian sculpture in relation to their original social and physical contexts.
- Relate specific case studies of Italian sculpture to larger issues about art and society.
- Synthesize visual and textual primary source research into Italian sculpture in a clear and persuasive way.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Compose essays or responses of various lengths to demonstrate comprehension of the ideas, material, and concepts of the course.
- Formulate an independent thesis on a research length topic that makes use of assigned readings.
- Describe and interpret significant works of Indigenous Arctic visual culture and art from prehistoric times to the present.
- Organize library/research materials and produce a bibliography or inventory of relevant objects or texts associated with the course materials, beyond the assigned readings.
- Summarize and critically analyze secondary and primary source material pertinent to the history of Indigenous Arctic art, visual culture, its criticism or understanding.
NOTE Only offered online, consult Arts and Science Online.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate a critical understanding of key readings on propaganda.
- Demonstrate effective research and writing skills.
- Discuss the varying definitions of "propaganda" and explain the relationship of visual propaganda to other forms of persuasion.
- Provide a comprehensive analysis of a propaganda campaign in a research paper.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Conduct research on works of art in their aesthetic, socio-historical, and iconographic context, using both library (printed) and internet sources.
- Conduct visual, iconographic, and contextual analysis of works of art.
- Understand critical terms and concepts related to the study of art history and especially to printmaking, and use technical vocabulary correctly in discussion and in writing assignments.
NOTE Also offered online, consult Arts and Science Online (Learning Hours may vary).
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Engage in visual, iconographic, and contextual analysis of works of art.
- Engage in reading, research, writing, discussion, and critical thinking about art and its history, with particular attention to Dutch art of the 17th century.
- Understand critical terms and concepts related to the study of art history, especially topics covered in this course, and use them correctly in discussion and in writing assignments.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Comprehend and describe local artistic developments within other areas in the Burgundian Netherlands in the 15th century.
- Comprehend and describe past and current historical methodologies to study 15th-century Netherlandish painting.
- Comprehend and describe the socio-economical, religious, and political contexts of 15th-century Netherlandish painting, with a focus on Bruges.
- Identify and describe specific artistic strategies through a visual analysis of a 15th-century Netherlandish painting.
- Identify key 15th-century Netherlandish paintings (artist, title, and date; medium, support, and dimensions; location).
- Recognize and describe stylistic characteristics of the period's major painters such as Jan van Eyck, the Master of Flemalle, Rogier van der Weyden, Petrus Christus, Hans Memling, Hugo van der Goes, and Geertgen tot Sint Jans.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Comprehend and describe local artistic developments within other areas in the Burgundian Netherlands in the 16th century.
- Comprehend and describe past and current historical methodologies to study 16th-century Netherlandish painting.
- Comprehend and describe the larger socio-economical, religious, and political contexts of 16th-century Netherlandish painting.
- Identify and describe specific artistic strategies through a visual analysis of a 16th-century Netherlandish painting.
- Identify key 16th-century Netherlandish paintings (artist, title, and date; medium, support, and dimensions; location).
- Recognize and describe stylistic characteristics of the period's major painters such as Gerard David, Jan Provoost, Jheronimus Bosch, Jan van Scorel, Pieter Coecke van Aelst, and Pieter Bruegel the Elder.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Gain familiarity with properties, techniques, and processes of different materials.
- Understand how materials gain cultural and political meanings (including in relation to race and gender) and analyze how these meanings change.
- Analyze primary texts and compare with actual objects to understand design values.
- Research the history of material innovations and design in the early twentieth century and place them in global context.
- Brainstorm, research, compose, and revise an original argumentative essay.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Develop skills in independent research.
- Examine, evaluate, and critique models of cross-cultural and economic exchange.
- Identify, describe, and explain textile materials, processes, and techniques.
- Relate textile objects to topics in world history and assess the relationship between a "text" and a "textile".
- Situate and interpret changing meanings of textiles and styles in cultural, social, and creative contexts.
NOTE Accommodation/Travel: estimated cost $4,000. Costs of travel and accommodation abroad must be paid by the student. Consult the Department of Art History for more information.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze the relationship between art and society, including the ways art shapes values and ethics in local and global contexts.
- Develop communication skills through short-form writing assignments.
- Develop public speaking skills through class discussions and presentations.
- Develop critical visual analysis and thinking skills for interpreting art in person without relying on secondary material.
- Gain practical experience and skills related to work in the arts.
- Identify and discuss the key components of the Venice Biennale, its history, and the relationship of this type of large-scale, international exhibition to globalization.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Apply theoretical and historical knowledge to the phenomenon of fakes to determine and illustrate an understanding of the complexity of forgeries in our interconnected world.
- Compare and contrast approaches of various disciplines to the complex, multi-faceted phenomenon of forgeries.
- Critically analyze issues of how society can deal with forgeries economically, legally, scientifically, historically, and as part of museum practice.
- Describe and explain the impact of forgeries and be able to discuss the place of forgeries in history using appropriate vocabulary.
- Develop their own philosophical approach to forgeries, defend those ideas, and create their own solutions to dealing with fakes that reflects art historical considerations as well as ideas from their own fields of interest.
NOTE Depending on location, substantial travel and subsistence costs may be involved.
Selected studies of the English Country house, its architecture, landscape gardens, interior design, and contents.
NOTE Only offered at Bader College, UK. Students must participate in field trips.
Learning Hours: 129 (30 Lecture, 6 Seminar, 24 Tutorial, 18 Group Learning, 6 Individual Instruction, 12 Online Activity, 9 Off-Campus Activity, 24 Private Study)
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Comprehend and describe (in oral presentations and in an essay) different methods of technical examination, their significance for art history, and their limitations.
- Critically read and review literature in the field in oral presentations and in an essay.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Amalgamate research and practice in the area of heritage/museum interpretation and digital technologies.
- Build interpersonal capacities through group-oriented goals and outputs.
- Build knowledge in the area of digital technologies and heritage/museum interpretation.
- Enhance problem solving capacities through assignments and projects that build self-directed, creative thinking skills.
- Strengthen the student's ability to respond, through written and verbal communication, to emerging problems and issues at the junction of museums and the digital world.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Identify and critique different conservation paradigms, values, and ethical frameworks.
- Assess the ethical and historical the implications of conservation decisions on the meaning and material of artworks.
- Formulate an understanding of the nature of the artwork through its conservation history and derive how key concepts relate to different types of artworks.
- Gain familiarity with the conservation concerns for a range of materials.
- Propose frameworks for researching and evaluating conservation approaches for a particular object.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Assemble a considerable body of research beyond the course readings on a specific topic using the Queen's libraries and their databases.
- Compose one substantial research essay and several short reading responses.
- Discuss the most significant features of at least ten UNESCO World Heritage sites of a cultural nature in several different parts of the world.
- Explain the most important steps in the establishment of international laws and organizations to protect cultural heritage worldwide.
- Provide in-depth critical analysis of visual and written sources pertinent to the course.
- Understand the common ways works of art and monuments become seriously damaged, including natural and human causes.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze different valences in meaning and application of design principle truth to materials.
- Assess the changing meanings of materials and the development of theories of materiality.
- Compare design values and the ways these are manifested materially.
- Gain familiarity with the origins, properties of materials and their creative use.
- Research the history of material innovations in the early twentieth century.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Synthetically analyze works of art within the context of broader patterns of thought based upon readings of key literary texts.
- Research and write an extended paper on a key work or idea in medieval art.
- Have a deep understanding of a specific topic in medieval art history in its visual, material, and historiographical dimensions.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Have an increased understanding of medicalized subjectivities.
- Have been exposed to theories and methodologies that support interdisciplinary research.
- Have gained concrete knowledge of the interactions between art, visual culture, and medicine in the modern period.
- Have honed their critical thinking, research, and writing skills.
- Have improved their public speaking and presentation skills.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Formulate a hypothesis or question that engages with the major themes, events, theories raised in the course concerning visual autoethnography and arctic modernity.
- Interpret, describe, and analyze a graphic drawing from the North Baffin collection.
- Summarize and critically analyze secondary and primary source material pertinent to the history of the Arctic, or the graphic traditions of the Arctic peoples.
- Summarize and explain the author's argument in a scholarly-length essay on visual autoethnography and arctic modernity.
- Write a critical assessment of your peer's essay draft, covering their thesis/topic question, organization, structure, clarity, and word choice
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Assess at least one curatorial practice in relationship to the ethical and historical issues raised in the course material.
- Compare different themes or concepts found in the readings in a piece of writing.
- Formulate a hypothesis or question that engages with the major themes, events, theories, or practical issues raised in the course.
- Summarize and explain the author's argument in a scholarly-length essay on the history, theory, or practice of museum curating.
- Write a critical assessment of your peer's essay draft, covering their thesis/topic question, organization, structure, clarity, and word choice.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Discuss, describe, and analyze key works of Gothic sculpture from across Europe, North Africa, and the Holy Land.
- Have a sophisticated understanding of the making of medieval sculpture, including the practices of sculptors and the various materials employed from Baltic oak to African ivory.
- Understand and be able to describe the complex aesthetic issues posed by Gothic sculpture and its performative/liturgical functions.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Analyze works of art and make original arguments using visual sources.
- Critically analyze scholarship on Italian sculpture and society.
- Engage in reading, research, discussion, writing, and critical thinking about Italian Renaissance sculpture in its cultural context.
- Formulate and present clear and concise original arguments about a specific aspect of Italian Renaissance Sculpture in oral and written form.
- Make clear and concise original arguments in oral and written form about Italian sculpture, using visual evidence.
- Relate specific case studies of Italian sculpture to larger issues about art and society.
- Relate specific case studies to such broader issues as the relationships between art and society, the role that specific materials play, the tensions between devotion and idolatry, and the changing definition of the Renaissance.
- Synthesize visual and textual research into Italian sculpture in a clear and persuasive way.
NOTE This course is repeatable for credit under different topic titles.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Conduct research on works of art in their aesthetic, socio-historical, and iconographic context, using both library (printed) and internet sources.
- Conduct visual, iconographic, and contextual analysis of works of art.
- Develop skills of effective time management, work ethic, and project management, including both individual and group projects.
- Engage in reading, research, writing, discussion, and critical thinking about art and its history, with particular attention to printed images and their historical development and context.
- Gain experience in effective scholarly writing, including summarizing the key points of assigned readings and composing and formatting a research paper with footnotes and bibliography.
- Gain experience in persuasive oral communication, including preparing and delivering a PowerPoint presentation, leading a group discussion, and participating in other class activities.
- Understand and reflect on the broad cultural significance of visual images, particularly those considered in this course.
- Understand critical terms and concepts related to the study of art history and use technical vocabulary correctly in discussion and in writing assignments.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
Fine Art (ARTF)
NOTE Offered during Spring-Summer Sessions only. Not available for credit towards a B.F.A. program.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $300.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $300.
An exploration, through the processes of drawing and painting, of a wide variety of visual problems encountered by the contemporary artist.
NOTE Only offered at Bader College, UK.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $100.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Adapt learned skills to ones own artistic practice and assess the potential for advanced course work.
- Analyze and evaluate printworks through the process of critique using terms and concepts appropriate to the medium.
- Create original and editioned printworks that demonstrate technical, conceptual and critical consideration.
- Demonstrate the ability produce a print based body of work that meets professional, exhibition and curatorial practices.
- Describe and employ low and non toxic methods/substitutes in regards to traditional materials, techniques and equipment.
- Recall and describe the four major printmaking processes, their visual properties, historical and contemporary significance.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $630 (includes technical skills fee of $25).
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $525.
NOTE A $250 deposit is required by students who intend on participating in the voluntary 2nd year field trip to New York.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $420.
NOTE The voluntary field trip to New York is highly recommended; the estimated cost is $735.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $420.
NOTE The voluntary field trip to New York is highly recommended; the estimated cost is $735.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Acquire the ability and vocabulary to situate artistic practices within broader socio-cultural and political contexts.
- Acquire verbal skills and contribute to classroom discussions and responding to the work of peers.
- Assess the multidisciplinary relationships among art, studio practices, research and pedagogy.
- Develop and demonstrate an effective knowledge of historical and contemporary print processes and techniques.
- Develop and demonstrate the ability to produce a body of print-based artwork for public presentation exhibiting a high level of material exploration and creative experimentation.
- Perform time-management, organizational and problem-solving skills in moving projects from concept to actualization.
NOTE Only offered online. Consult Arts and Science Online.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Discuss and write about exemplary works of visual culture from other cultures and historical periods including current contemporary practices at an informed level of inquiry.
- Conceptualize and create work from idea to physical form by accessing visual and textual information from a variety of sources in concept development.
- Demonstrate through visual and textual material, an understanding of the role of digital media and its applications across the fields of visual culture.
- Discern and apply a variety of approaches to the making of art and identify and solve aesthetic, formal and conceptual problems in their discipline areas.
- Have the ability to think critically, analytically, and conceptually about works of visual culture, and communicate their thoughts effectively in form, and writing.
- Produce creative works that demonstrate imagination and inventive use of processes, materials and concepts.
- Write critically and conceptually about works of visual culture.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $367.50.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $367.50.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $52.50 to $157.50.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $52.50 to $157.50.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
NOTE Requests for such a program must be received one month before the start of the first term in which the student intends to undertake the program.
Visual Art (ARTV)
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate through practice foundational and/or exploratory techniques in range of media.
- Apply the elements and principles of art to create a portfolio of studio work.
- Identify and analyze how elements and principles of art are used in contemporary and historical works using discipline and medium specific vocabulary.
- Synthesize the fundamental technical and theoretical skills to explore intuition and expressive possibilities.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate the relationship between the materials, form, and concept(s) of historical and contemporary artworks in a range of media, including non-western and western forms.
- Make connections between the meaning of works of art and the broader social world by discussing how production and reception are shaped by diverse cultural perspectives, historical contexts, social and political issues, and/or geographic locations.
- Develop, implement, and explain informed and reflective concepts for their own works of art.
- Apply knowledge of artistic materials, processes, and formal visual elements to create meaning through their own works of art/artistic practice.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate fundamental skills in a range of 2D media, including safe use of materials and space.
- Identify and apply appropriate steps to create artworks in a range of 2D media (e.g., researching, prototyping and self-reflection). Adapt these processes in response to the unique characteristics of different media and the intended meanings of your works of art.
- Identify the amount of time needed to complete different types of tasks and organize projects within the allotted time frame.
- Critically engage with contemporary, historical, and global artistic materials and methods in selected 2D media with sensitivity to cultural contexts, equity and ethical issues, and social challenges.
- Apply appropriate terminology to discuss artistic processes and describe a range of works in 2D media from diverse historical and cultural contexts.
- Analyze your own and others' artistic work and apply self-reflection to improve and articulate your own artistic development.
- Use appropriate tone and language to provide feedback to peers and to contribute to a positive and constructive learning and creating environment.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate fundamental skills in selected 3D media, including safe use of materials and space.
- Identify and apply appropriate steps to create artworks in a range of 3D media (e.g., researching, prototyping and self-reflection). Adapt these processes in response to the unique characteristics of different media and the intended meanings of your works of art.
- Identify the amount of time needed to complete different types of tasks and organize projects within the allotted time frame.
- Critically engage with contemporary, historical, and global artistic materials and methods in selected 3D media with sensitivity to cultural contexts, equity and ethical issues, and social challenges.
- Apply appropriate terminology to discuss artistic processes and describe a range of works in 3D media from diverse historical and cultural contexts.
- Analyze your own and others' artistic work and apply self-reflection to improve and articulate your own artistic development.
- Use appropriate tone and language to provide feedback to peers and to contribute to a positive and constructive learning and creating environment.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate fundamental skills in photography and digital imaging, including safe use of materials and space.
- Identify and apply appropriate steps to create artworks using a range of photographic and digital technologies (e.g., researching, prototyping and self-reflection). Adapt these processes in response to the unique characteristics of different media and the intended meanings of your works of art.
- Identify the amount of time needed to complete different types of tasks and organize projects within the allotted time frame.
- Critically engage with contemporary, historical, and global artistic materials and methods using selected photographic and digital technologies with sensitivity to cultural contexts, equity and ethical issues, and social challenges.
- Apply appropriate terminology to discuss artistic processes and describe photographic and digital artworks from diverse historical and cultural contexts.
- Analyze your own and others' artistic work and apply self-reflection to improve and articulate your own artistic development.
- Use appropriate tone and language to provide feedback to peers and to contribute to a positive and constructive learning and creating environment.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate fundamental skills in selected printmaking media, including safe use of materials, equipment and space.
- Identify and apply appropriate steps to create artworks using a range of printmaking techniques (e.g., researching, prototyping and self-reflection). Adapt these processes in response to the unique characteristics of different media and the intended meanings of your works of art.
- Identify the amount of time needed to complete different types of tasks and organize projects within the allotted time frame.
- Critically engage with contemporary, historical, and global printmaking materials and methods with sensitivity to cultural contexts, equity and ethical issues, and social challenges.
- Apply appropriate terminology to discuss artistic processes and describe print-based artworks from diverse historical and cultural contexts.
- Analyze your own and others' artistic work and apply self-reflection to improve and articulate your own artistic development.
- Use appropriate tone and language to provide feedback to peers and to contribute to a positive and constructive learning and creating environment.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate advanced skills in a range of 2D media by conceptualizing and making original works of art, including appropriate care of materials to ensure a sustainable learning environment.
- Apply and justify appropriate 2D practices to research, create and present original work.
- Contextualize your approach to working with 2D media within broader social, political, and cultural frameworks demonstrating an understanding of how these factors influence meaning-making in art.
- Demonstrate the process of experimentation in a range of 2D media as it aligns to studio practice and to address equity, ethical, and social challenges.
- Effectively communicate ideas through your original artworks, in writing, and orally, using appropriate language to describe works of art.
- Critically analyze personal artistic growth and development through regular self-assessment and critique, identifying strengths and areas for improvement in both technical skills and conceptual understanding of 2D media
- Use appropriate language and tone to provide feedback to peers and to contribute to a constructive and inclusive learning and creating environment.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate advanced skills in a range of 3D media by conceptualizing and making original works of art.
- Critically analyze how the material and conceptual characteristics as well as the cultural, social, and historical associations of various 3D media impact the production of meaning in your own artworks and in the works of the others.
- Effectively discuss your approaches to working with 3D media within broader social, political, and cultural frameworks.
- Demonstrate the process of experimentation in 3D media as it aligns to studio practice and to address equity, ethical, and social challenges.
- Critically analyze personal artistic growth and development through regular self-assessment and critique, identifying strengths and areas for improvement in both technical skills and conceptual understanding of 3D media.
- Actively contribute to creating an inclusive and constructive learning and creating environment by using appropriate tone and language to provide feedback on peers’ work, effectively managing time, and applying best practices for sustainable use of materials, tools, and spaces.
NOTE Materials: estimated cost $157.50.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate advanced skills in a range of intermedia practices by conceptualizing and creating original artworks.
- Apply your knowledge of art and media histories and theories to make and implement informed decisions about materials, media, and techniques throughout the processes of conceptualizing, creating, and displaying your artworks to convey intended meanings and effects.
- Critically and sensitively discuss your own artworks and the works of others with attention to how different social, political, cultural, and historical contexts and diverse worldviews shape their production and reception.
- Demonstrate the process of experimentation in intermedia as it aligns to contemporary studio practices and to address equity, ethical, and social, challenges.
- Critically analyze personal artistic growth and development through regular self and peer assessment and critique, identifying strengths and areas for improvement in both technical and conceptual aspects of intermedia.
- Actively contribute to creating an inclusive and constructive learning and creating environment by using appropriate tone and language to provide feedback on peers’ work, effectively managing time, and applying best practices for sustainable use of materials, tools, and spaces.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Refine advanced technical skills in silkscreen and relief printmaking by developing, designing, and producing original works that reflect thoughtful conceptualization and craftsmanship.
- Select and apply appropriate silkscreen and relief techniques to research, create, and present both limited editions and unique print works, providing clear justifications for artistic and technical choices.
- Situate your approach to silkscreen and relief printmaking by placing it within a broader framework of social, cultural, and artistic traditions, incorporating both Western and non-Western practices, demonstrating how these influences shape meaning-making in both personal and collaborative projects.
- Engage in experimentation with silkscreen and relief printmaking as part of contemporary studio practices, addressing key issues such as equity, ethics, social responsibility, health, and safety - analyzing how printmaking operates in both individual and collaborative contexts, reflecting on how these challenges shape and inform creative processes throughout production.
- Critically evaluate personal artistic growth through ongoing self and peer assessments, identifying both technical strengths and conceptual areas for development within silkscreen and relief media, while refining strategies for continuous artistic improvement.
- Actively contribute to creating an inclusive and constructive learning and creating environment by using appropriate tone and language to provide feedback on peers’ work, effectively managing time, and applying best practices for sustainable use of materials, tools, and spaces.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Refine advanced technical skills in intaglio and lithographic printmaking by developing, designing, and producing original works that reflect thoughtful conceptualization and craftsmanship.
- Select and apply appropriate intaglio and lithographic techniques to research, create, and present both limited editions and unique print works, providing clear justifications for artistic and technical choices.
- Situate your approach to intaglio and lithographic printmaking by placing it within a broader framework of social, cultural, and artistic traditions, incorporating both Western and non-Western practices, demonstrating how these influences shape meaning making in both personal and collaborative projects.
- Engage in experimentation with intaglio and lithographic printmaking as part of contemporary studio practices, addressing key issues such as equity, ethics, social responsibility, health, and safety - analyzing how printmaking operates in both individual and collaborative contexts, reflecting on how these challenges shape and inform creative processes throughout production.
- Critically evaluate personal artistic growth through ongoing self and peer assessments, identifying both technical strengths and conceptual areas for development within intaglio and lithographic media, while refining strategies for continuous artistic improvement.
- Actively contribute to creating an inclusive and constructive learning and creating environment by using appropriate tone and language to provide feedback on peers’ work, effectively managing time, and applying best practices for sustainable use of materials, tools, and spaces.
NOTE Administered by the Departments of Art History and Art Conservation, Film and Media, and the DAN School of Drama and Music.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- Create a cohesive body of work that reflects intentional exploration and refinement, culminating in a display suitable for evaluation and public presentation.
- Apply and refine visual, thematic, and theoretical research to guide the conceptual development of artworks, drawing connections between personal practice and broader artistic contexts.
- Demonstrate the ability to expand and refine creative processes through experimentation, reflection, and iterative work within a collaborative studio environment.
- Articulate the rationale behind creative decisions through both verbal and written formats, engaging with critical feedback and contributing to discussions about personal and peer work.
- Develop and manage self-directed projects with effective time management while contributing to a safe, collaborative studio environment, preparing for professional opportunities in the arts.