300

Introduction to the history of Mexican Art through an anthropological examination of the religions, myths, histories, and artifacts created by the indigenous people of Mexico from the Preclassic Period (200 B.C.- 300 A.D.) to the modern era. Counts in the Fine Arts or Humanities Area of General Education Requirements. 2-5 quarter hours

This course is an introduction to the art of the peoples of West and Central Africa through an anthropological examination of the religions, myths, histories, and artifacts created by these peoples. It is focused on the traditional visual arts, with emphasis on sculptural arts. Students explore the art of West and Central Africa, highlighting the range and variety of artifacts created by major groups in specific regions. Pre-requisite(s): None. Co-requisite(s): None. 5 quarter hours

Development of painting, sculpture, architecture and the crafts in Europe and the United States during the 19th and 20th centuries. Students study relationships between art of a period and societal contexts, including political events, economic trends, and technological advances of the time. Emphasis on the contributions of specific artists. Gallery and museum trips included. Counts in the Fine Arts or Humanities Area of General Education Requirements. 2-5 quarter hours