How do we make it? How do we talk about it? And what does it mean? How do we make objects in space? Is gravity our friend or foe? This course invites students to investigate the fundamental principles of sculpture while encouraging exploration of classical and contemporary approaches. Sessions are intensive explorations into a variety of techniques and materials including plaster, wood, cardboard, styrofoam and metal. There will be a strong emphasis on drawing and how drawing plays a key role in the making of sculpture. Regular slide presentations compliment individual group critiques.
Introduction to Sculpture: What is Sculpture? (SCU2101.01)
Jon Isherwood
Prerequisites: None.
Credits: 4
M 10:00am - 11:50am; Th 8:00am - 11:40am
Maximum Enrollment: 16
Course Frequency:
This course is categorized as 2000, All courses, Four Credit, Jon Isherwood, Monday and/or Thursday Mornings, Sculpture.
Credits: 4
M 10:00am - 11:50am; Th 8:00am - 11:40am
Maximum Enrollment: 16
Course Frequency:
This course is categorized as 2000, All courses, Four Credit, Jon Isherwood, Monday and/or Thursday Mornings, Sculpture.