Wednesday, January 28, 2009

Making Pictures

Did you ever hear that most foreign languages refer to the act of photography as making, rather than taking pictures? Inspired by the recent boom of online photography, I have discovered a MINOR in Photography offered by the DePaul Art & Design Department. Visual literacy is a job qualification for almost any professional field. Personally, it can enrich your appetite for art, inspire visits to galleries and museums during travel, and enable you to document your own life en vogue.


This program description explains the requirements for the minor. Check with Campus Connect to plan a Spring Quarter snap and click kick-off!



MINOR IN PHOTOGRAPHY

A Photography minor allows students to choose from their own selection of media arts courses. The minor in Photography is a concentrated program of study that lets the student design her/his approach to the photographic arts. It takes the processes of optical and mechanical reproduction as its starting points and emphasizes the role(s) of photography historically through culture. A total of six courses are required:


THIS COURSE:


ART 105: 2-D Foundations


ONE OF THESE TWO:


ART 200: Art and Artist in Contemporary Culture

ART 238: 19th Century European Art History


FOUR OF THE FOLLOWING PHOTO CLASSES


ART 224: Beginning Digital Photography

ART 225: Beginning Photography

ART 323: Intermediate Photography

ART 325: Advanced Photography

ART 327: Documentary Photography

ART 329: Digital Photography

ART 332: Special Topics in Photographic Practice (may be repeated as topic changes)

ART 376: History of Photography

________________________________


Say cheese!


No comments:

Post a Comment