4. Caracterización de Escenarios de Riesgo
4.1. Caracterización de escenarios de riesgo por avalancha (flujo torrencial por
1301 INTRODUCTION TO ART Beginning studio work in both two and three- dimensional art.
Recommended for the undecided major as an introduction to creative studio experience. May not be credited toward a major or minor in art. Fall, spring.
1310 DESIGN I 2-D Studio Course Fundamentals of two-dimensional design. Fall, spring. 1321 DRAWING I Studio Course Drawing techniques and media. Fall, spring.
2140 PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT I Sophomore Major Advancement Interview. Prerequisite: ART
1310, 1321, 2312, 2322, 3 hours from 2325, 2335, 2336. Fall.
2300 ART APPRECIATION Significant styles and achievements in the visual arts with study directed
toward trends and influences on contemporary society. May not be credited toward a major or minor in art. Fall, spring, summer.
2301 INTRODUCTION TO ART EDUCATION Early field experience in a variety of instructional
activities based on classroom preparation. Prerequisite: ART 1310 or 2312; and 1321. Fall.
2322 DRAWING II, LIFE Studio Course Studies of the figure in various media. Fall, spring. 2325 ASIAN ART SURVEY Important artistic monuments from India, China, and Japan. Because
Buddhism is a connecting link for Asian cultures, emphasis is placed on Buddhist art. Fall.
2335 ART HISTORY, ANCIENT The painting, sculpture, and architecture of Western civilization
from Prehistoric times to the Renaissance. Fall, spring.
2336 ART HISTORY, RENAISSANCE TO MODERN The painting, sculpture, and architecture of
Western civilization from Renaissance to the contemporary. Fall, spring.
3140 PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT II Progress review and degree candidacy. Prerequisite: ART 2140.
Fall.
3150 BFA FOLIO Introduction to exhibiting work in the professional art field. Prerequisite:
departmental approval. Fall, spring.
3301 MODERN ART Art from the nineteenth century to the present. Fall. 3302 HISTORY OF AMERICAN ART Art since colonial times. Spring.
3303 NINETEENTH CENTURY ART HISTORY European art of the nineteenth century. Spring. 3315 CONTEMPORARY MEDIA IN 3-D Studio Course Investigation and use of contemporary
materials and concepts in the development of three-dimensional forms. Prerequisite: Art 2140, 3 hours 3000 level studio. Spring.
3324 DRAWING III: ADVANCED LIFE DRAWING Studio Course. An in-depth study of the figure
with emphasis on expressive interpretations. Prerequisite: ART 1310, 1321 and 2322. Spring.
3325 COLOR Studio Course The physical, psychological, and design properties of color; emphasis on
color in nature, with applications in art, science, and industry. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing. Spring.
3330 ILLUSTRATION Studio Course Procedures, materials, and methods of illustration. Various
media and conceptual approaches. Prerequisite: ART 1310, and 3 hours drawing. Fall.
3332 PAINTING I Studio Course Problems involving composition and color utilizing various painting
techniques and supports. Prerequisite: ART 1310 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3333 PAINTING II Studio Course Problems involving composition and color. Prerequisite: ART 2140,
3332. Spring.
3334 WATERCOLOR I Studio Course Beginning transparent and opaque watercolor painting with
emphasis on the transparent. Studies in visual composition. Prerequisite: ART 1310 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3339 WATERCOLOR II Studio Course Advanced transparent and opaque watercolor painting.
Prerequisite: ART 2140, 3334. Spring.
3343 PRINTMAKING I Studio Course Techniques of printmaking in intaglio, serigraphy, and the
3344 PRINTMAKING II Studio Course Advanced techniques in etching, lithography, screen printing,
relief, and multi-plate color printing. Prerequisite: ART 2140, 3343. Fall.
3350 FIBERS Studio Course Spinning, natural dyeing, weaving, batik and direct dye processes, and
papermaking. Prerequisite: ART 2312 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3353 GRAPHIC DESIGN I Studio Course Introduction to graphic design. Two and three dimensional
assignments to provide an overview of the graphic design field. Prerequisite: ART 1310 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3354 GRAPHIC DESIGN II Studio Course Utilizing typography as an effective element in visual
communication. Prerequisite: ART 2140, 3342. Spring.
3361 SCULPTURE I Studio Course Techniques and materials of three-dimensional art. Prerequisite:
ART 2312 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3362 SCULPTURE II Studio Course Principles and concepts of three-dimensional form; investigation
of structural problems in advanced media. Prerequisite: Art 2140, 3361. Spring.
3379 CERAMICS I Studio Course Clay construction utilizing basic handbuilding and wheel techniques.
Prerequisite: ART 2312 and 3 hours Drawing. Fall.
3380 CERAMICS II Studio Course. Experimental projects in construction, glaze formulation,
decorating techniques and firing procedures. Prerequisite: ART 2140, 3379. Spring.
3385 ART OF INDIA Survey of the important artistic monuments of India, especially the temples and
sculptures related to Buddhism and Hinduism. Spring.
3395 ART OF JAPAN Survey of major Japanese monuments and styles with consideration of the social,
political and religious currents formulating the arts. Fall.
4140 PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT III Senior Project and Comprehensive Review. Prerequisite: Art
3140. Fall, spring.
4150 BFA PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATION Preparation for entry into the community of artists and
artist-teachers as a graduate student or career professional. Prerequisite: Departmental approval. Fall, spring.
4160 BFA EXHIBIT PRESENTATION OF ART WORK Prerequisite: Departmental approval. Fall,
spring.
4240 ART HISTORY ASSESSMENT III Senior Project and Comprehensive Review. Prerequisite: Art
2140. Fall, spring.
4325 DRAWING IV, EXPERIMENTAL Studio Course Experimental drawing utilizing a variety of
media with emphasis on developing personal styles of expression. Prerequisite: ART 2140, 3324. Fall.
4328 GRAPHIC DESIGN III Packaging solutions and development of multiple piece product lines.
Prerequisite: 3141, 3342, 3354. Fall.
4328. Spring.
4350 ART EDUCATION I Theory and practice in art education for the elementary school. Prerequisite:
ART 2140, 2301. Spring.
4360 ART FOR THE ELEMENTARY GRADES Development and implementation of art curriculum
in the elementary grades. Prerequisite: admission to teacher education. May not be credited toward a major or minor in art. Fall, spring, summer.
4361 ART EDUCATION II Teaching techniques for secondary schools. (includes micro-teaching).
Prerequisite: ART 3140, admission to teacher education. Fall.
4372 SENIOR SEMINAR Advanced topics in contemporary art. Prerequisite: senior standing and 9
hours of art history. Fall.
4388 ADVANCED STUDIO Studio Course Developing additional competence in special areas.
Prerequisite: ART 3140, 6 hours in one studio area and permission. Fall, spring.
4390 SPECIAL STUDIES Independent study for the exceptional student in research and/or production
of art. Prerequisite: invitation of the art faculty.
4600 BFA PROBLEM Individual instruction in selected topics, providing an opportunity to produce a
series of works that explore a creative artistic vision. Prerequisite: Departmental approval. Spring.
4102, 4202, 4302
DIRECTED STUDY Advanced study and research beyond available courses. Prerequisite: departmental
approval.
4171, 4271, 4371
DIRECTED STUDIO PROBLEMS Specific art media or topics on current issues and problems in art.
Prerequisite: departmental approval.
4375, 4675
ART INTERNSHIP Supervised, practical experience in art. Prerequisite: departmental approval. NOTE: A maximum of 6 hours of variable credit courses in art may be applied to the B.A. degree, 12
MUSIC
Interim Chair: Dr. Anne Patterson
MISSION
In consonance with the mission of the university and of the College of Fine Arts and Communication, the mission of the Department of Music is: 1) to provide a professional course of study to undergraduate and graduate students with aptitude and interest in careers in music or music education; 2) to provide
pre-professional training to those who are not musicians, but who will use music as an important part of their professional lives; 3) to provide opportunities for students in all disciplines to enrich their own general education by taking courses in music; 4) to participate in the life of the university, the city of Conway, and the state of Arkansas through professional and volunteer service; and 5) to contribute to the enrichment of the cultural life of the university's extended community by offering opportunities for
intellectual discourse and by presenting musical performances of high quality.