BIO RESUME ARTIST STATEMENT TEACHING PHILOSOPHY ART WORKS CLASSES

 

HOME

     D I G I T A L   A R T S    

DIGITAL ARTS LAB

LINKS

STUDENT WORK

DIGITAL PRINTS AND POETRY PAIR, FALL 2003

GALLERY OF MULTIMEDIA STUDENT POETRY

VISITING ARTISTS TRIO VISITED THE COMPUTER ART CLASS

COMPUTER ART I Course syllabus
Initial study of basic software applications for Macintosh computer such as Photoshop, Illustrator, and QuarkXPress, all which are essential programs for artists and designers. Through problem solving in-class exercises and homework assignments computer is approached as a tool in making art. At the completion of this class one will acquire practical skills, ideas and opinions about computer art and seeing. Student has the first hand in designing and creating images while exploring technical and conceptual potential of computer by applying established and contemporary principles of art and design.
COURSE #: Art 200

COMPUTER ART II Course syllabus
Continuation of Introduction to Computer Art, which is a prerequisite. Emphasis is placed on developing oneÕs own imagery and innovative printing methods. New software programs are introduced along with terminology, aspects, and directions in contemporary art. Student is encouraged to explore creative methods, which meet his/her aesthetic and conceptual needs and further deepen the understanding of contemporary art. Differences and similarities between commercial and non-commercial computer generated art will be addressed through assignments that cover both approaches. We will view the work of contemporary artists who use and integrate digital technologies, video, photography, film and other electronically based media in their work.
COURSE #: Art 201
 

© copyright 2004 | Whittier College | all rights reserved   
E N D I    P O S K O V I C
Associate Professor/Director
Printmedia and Digital Art
Whittier College
13406 E. Philadelphia Street
Whittier, California 90608, USA
eposkovic@
yahoo.com
562-907-4200 (4590)