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Getting StartedWho to Contact for More Information Program ListingsHalf-Time Interdisciplinary Programs Course ListingsSociety, Politics, Behavior and Change
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2007-08 Evening and Weekend Studies: N |
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A-Z Index || Browse catalog by letter: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Neon, Introduction to: Shaping Light Neon, Introduction to: Shaping LightFall and Winter quarters FallCredits:2Faculty:Douglas Hitch, 867-6600 (message)Prerequisite:Half the registration in this course is reserved for freshmen and sophomores.Enrollment:12Meeting Times:Fri, 2-5p, additional times posted at second Friday of classRequired Fees:$175 covers one electronic transformer, all glass and support materials to develop bending and sealing skills to create at least one neon sculptureSchedule:Class ScheduleCRN:10233 (Fr, So); 10234 (Jr, Sr)WinterCredits:2Faculty:Douglas Hitch, 867-6600 (message)Prerequisite:Half the registration in this course is reserved for freshmen and sophomores.Enrollment:12Meeting Times:Fri, 2-5p, additional times posted at second Friday of classLocation:Lab 2 0222Required Fees:$175 covers one electronic transformer, all glass and support materials to develop bending and sealing skills to create at least one neon sculptureSchedule:Class ScheduleCRN:20613 (freshmen and sophomores); 20614 (junior standing or above)This course introduces students to the basic skills in the fabrication of neon. Each student learns to heat, bend, weld and anneal glass tubing using a ribbon burner, cannon fire and tipping torch. Students will learn the bending process for the four basic bends: 90 degree right angle, double back, “U” and “O” loop. Students will learn to blow bubbles in a tube. They will use these techniques to fabricate several creations of their own design. Students will be guided through the processes of bombarding and wiring of their individual projects to safely attach and handle high-voltage transformers to energize their neon. Instruction in the mounting and display of the neon projects concludes the course. New Media Studies: Audio Visual Production and PerformanceWinter quarter Credits:4Faculty:Isaac Overcast, 867-6226 and Bridget IrishEnrollment:25Meeting Times:Thu, 6-10pLocation:L 2612Schedule:Class ScheduleCRN:20323In this course, we will explore the intersections of art, performance and production in digital format while investigating the historical and cultural implications of new media and technology. Our hands-on technical work will include video, audio and some graphics. We will also explore theories and trends in new media art, cultural studies, performance and overall media literacy with a particular focus on what’s happening now. This course is offered as a stand-alone course or as the second in a comprehensive three-part series on new media. New Media Studies: The Internet, Web Art and Web DesignFall quarter Credits:4Faculty:Isaac Overcast, 867-6226Enrollment:25Meeting Times:Thu, 6-10pSchedule:Class ScheduleCRN:10190In this course, we will explore the intersections of art, design, and code on the Web while investigating the historical and cultural implications of new media and technology. Our hands-on technical work will include HTML, CSS, Photoshop, Javascript and PHP. We will also explore theories and trends in new media art, digital culture and overall media literacy. This course is offered as a stand alone course or as the first in a comprehensive three-part series on new media. NonProfit Development, Introduction toWinter quarter Credits:4Faculty:Sylvie McGee, 867-6588 (message)Prerequisite:This course is recommended for junior and senior standing. Others should contact faculty prior to enrollment.Enrollment:25Meeting Times:Tue, 5:30-9pLocation:Sem 2 A1107Schedule:Class ScheduleCRN:20536Nonprofit organizations arise from the passion of founder(s) with a vision they want to achieve. To be successful, these groups must then develop effective programs and strategies, build alliances for change, and raise funds to support their work. The ability to do these things is grounded in solid strategic planning. Through readings, guest speakers and collaborative exercises, we will learn the strategies that make nonprofits capable of making change in the world.
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