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Thesis Intensive

Focus on the research, concepts, and imagery for your personal project in this intensive thesis course. You will receive individualized instruction, and engage in group critique as you advance your thesis research and add to your project portfolio.

Feature Film 2 (Spring)

You’ll continue work on your adapted screenplay begun in WRI 670/339. (This course is cross-listed with WRI 439.)

Contemporary Jewelry Rendering and Design

Design, render, and professionally present your original jewelry collection. Learn to hand-render gemstones and metals using watercolor, colored pencils, digital media, and illustrative historical references. Impress your clients as you collaborate on their custom designs.

Writing the Feature Film 1 (Spring)

Complete the work on your original screenplay that you began in Writing the Feature Film 1 (Fall). (This course is cross-listed with WRI 665.)

Textile Design: Junior Studio – Print (Spring)

Expand your textile design skills for fashion and furnishings as you build up your fabric design collection. (This course is cross-listed with FSH 376.)

Glaze Technology

Glazes protect and aesthetically enhance clay objects. Working in a variety glaze recipes and temperatures, you’ll learn how to mix, test, and manipulate glazes to create exciting new effects.

Menswear Styling

Master menswear styling techniques. You will learn to create tailored and casual looks for men by working on photo shoots.

Vintage Vehicle Body Restoration

Learn metal body repairs and panel finishing. You’ll evaluate body components, outline appropriate repair procedures, strip existing finishes, and repair them.

Survey of Contemporary Interior Architecture

Expand your design history knowledge. Focusing on major movements and innovations, you’ll examine the societal, political, environmental, and economic influences that impacted architecture, design, furniture, and materials from the Industrial Revolution to today.

Alexander Technique 2

In this advanced Alexander Technique course, you will expand on your Alexander practices developed during ACT 181. Working with film and television scripts, you will craft characters with dynamic physical and vocal expression and inhabit them without extraneous tension and habitual behaviors.