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Aug 31, 2024
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ARTT 245 - Jewelry and Metalsmithing (R only)
Introduction to the fundamental techniques and processes of jewelry fabrication and metalsmithing. Two- and three-dimensional forms in various metals explored. Design, craftsmanship, and expressive use of materials emphasized. Course may be repeated for audit without limit. Two hours lecture, four hours studio each week.
3 semester hours
Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, a student will be able to:
- Demonstrate creative problem solving through the application of abstract theoretical concepts, development of observational skills, and the use of technical skills.
- Apply principles of two-dimensional and three-dimensional design using organic, geometric, and abstract shapes. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Demonstrates various solutions to presented organizational problems. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Create original designs that demonstrate aesthetic value and creativity. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Demonstrate an understanding of various cultural, historical, and contemporary ideas and approaches in metal art. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Evaluate aesthetics and craftsmanship of student and professional art. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Be able to read, write, and converse about aesthetics and technical value. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Develop an awareness of current issues in the field of metalsmithing through research and visits to museums and galleries. (Abstract Theoretical Concepts)
- Recognize and analyze compositional structure as it relates to metal. (Observational Skill)
- Demonstrate an understanding of the properties of metal as a material. (Technical Skill)
- Experiment with techniques and tools, including hammering, annealing, soldering, polishing, and stone setting. (Technical Skill)
- Develop standards of professional craftsmanship. (Technical Skill)
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