School of Business, Media and Technology
Dr. D. Veena Parboteeah, Dean
Sininger Hall, Room 235
505-454-3344 FAX: 505-454-3354
E-mail: parbotev@nmhu.edu
- About
- Media Arts (BFA)
- Media Arts (BA)
- Media Arts Minor
- Software Systems Design Minor
- Interactive Cultural Technology Certificate
- Courses
Mission
The School of Business, Media and Technology promotes best professional practices, preparing students for successful careers and future academic endeavors. Our active learning environment supports critical and creating thinking, cultivating ethical problem solvers.
Vision Statement
The School of Business, Media and Technology will be the premier school in the Southwest, preparing students to become successful and respected professionals. We strive to extend frontiers of knowledge to solve complex problems.
Media Arts and Technology
- Lauren Addario, MA (Media Arts)
- Morgan Barnard, MPS (Media Arts)
- Elias Gonzales, MA (Media Arts)
- Mariah Fox Hausman, MFA (Media Arts)
- Miriam Langer, MFA (Media Arts)
- Jonathan Lee, MA (Software Systems Design)
- Angela Meron, MFA (Media Arts)
- Rianne Trujillo, MSSD (Software Systems Design)
Department of Media Arts and Technology
Angela Meron, Department Chair
Trolley Building, Room 129
505-454- 3461
E-mail: ameron@nmhu.edu
Description
The Department of Media Arts and Technology includes instructional programs in media arts and software systems design.
Mission of the Department of Media Arts and Technology
The general mission of the Department of Media Arts and Technology is to educate students in the technical skills, theoretical underpinnings, and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. The department seeks to inspire students to work creatively and collaboratively towards the goal of contributing to our own communities. Collaboration, experimentation, and a willingness to push the boundaries of where art and technology intersect are the hallmarks of the department.
In its collaborative enterprises, the department provides opportunities for students to work closely with faculty and staff in academic courses. Community organizations and cultural institutions join the department for many projects and activities. The department aims to regularly incorporate elements from Northern New Mexico’s history of arts and innovation and the rich heritage of Hispanic and Native American cultures that are distinctive to the state of New Mexico. The department aims to prepare students for an active professional life in each discipline through the knowledge, creativity, teaching skills, and dedication of its faculty and staff, showing excellence in teaching, experimentation, scholarship, and professional applications.
Resources and Facilities
New Mexico Highlands University provides the Media Arts Building with state-of-the-art computer systems; a green screen special effects studio; professional video and photography equipment and labs, a physical computing labs; and five computer labs dedicated to video graphics, effects and animation, and high-end design and printing. The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science provides classroom and lab space in Albuquerque for the exclusive use of the Department of Media Arts and Technology.
Media Arts (BFA)
Tier 1: Media Arts Foundation: 16 credit hours
FDMA 1210 Visual Concepts (4)
FDMA 2200 Color Theory and Ideational Concepts (4)
FDMA 2533 Imaging History and Production (4)
MART 3500 Media Arts Seminar (4)
Tier 2: Major: 16 credit hours
FDMA 2521 Videography (4)
FDMA 1545 Introduction to Photography & Digital Imaging (4)
MART 3180 Principles of Multimedia (4)
MART 3730 Typography (4)
Total Requirements: 32 hours
Students will complete one of the following areas of emphasis:
Tier 3: Visual Communication Emphasis: 36 credit hours
MART 3110 Graphics and Meaning (4)
MART 3170 Publication Design (4)
MART 4120 History of Design (4)
MART 4610 Advanced Design Practices (4)
MART 4650 Advanced Media Projects (4)
Electives: 16 credit hours chosen with adviser.
BFA Core: 32 credit hours
Emphasis: 36 credit hours
Major Total: 68 credit hours
Tier 3: Multimedia and Interactivity Emphasis: 36 credit hours
MART 3270 Web Production Workshop (4)
MART 4560 Physical Computing (4)
MART 4570 Surround and Installation Workshop (4)
MART 4650 Advanced Media Projects (4)
MART 4720 Distributed Network Production (4)
Electives: 16 credit hours chosen with adviser
BFA Core: 32 credit hours
Emphasis: 36 credit hours
Major Total: 68 credit hours
Tier 3: Video and Audio Emphasis: 36 credit hours
MART 3220 HD Cinema Workshop (4)
MART 4130 Non-Linear Digital Video Editing (4)
MART 4460 Screenwriting (4)
MART 4570 Surround and Installation Workshop (4)
MART 4650 Advanced Media Projects (4)
Electives: 16 credit hours chosen with adviser
BFA Core: 32 credit hours
Emphasis: 36 credit hours
Major Total: 68 credit hours
Media Arts (BA)
Core requirements: 32 credit hours
Tier 1: Media Arts Prerequisites: 16 credit hours
FDMA 1021 Visual Concepts (4)
FDMA 2200 Color Theory and Ideational Concepts (4)
FDMA 2533 Imaging History and Production (4)
MART 3500 Media Arts Seminar (4)
Tier 2: Major: 16 credit hours
FDMA 2521 Videography (4)
FDMA 1545 Introduction to Photography & Digital Imaging (4)
MART 3180 Principles of Multimedia (4)
MART 3730 Typography (4)
Electives: 4 credit hours
Students will complete four upper-division elective credit hours in Media Arts in consultation with an adviser.
Major Total: 35-36 credit hours
Minor: 18 credit hours minimum
Core Requirements: 32 credit hours
Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours
Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours
Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours
General Electives to 120 (if needed): 10-17 credit hours
Total for degree: 120 credit hours*
*A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number credit hours required by the major and minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree.
Media Arts Minor
Tier 1: Media Arts Foundation: 16 credit hours
FDMA 1210 Visual Concepts (4)
FDMA 2200 Color Theory and Ideational Concepts (4)
FDMA 2533 Imaging History and Production (4)
MART 3500 Media Arts Seminar (4)
Tier 2: Minor: 8 credit hours
Choose two courses:
FDMA 1545 Introduction to Photography & Digital Imaging (4)
MART 2210 Videography (4)
MART 3180 Principles of Multimedia (4)
MART 3730 Typography (4)
Minor Total: 24 credit hours
Software Systems Design (BSSD)
Required courses (38-40 hours)
Tier 1: Required courses: 20 credit hours
CS 1440 Intro to Computer Science (3)
CS 1450 Intro to Object-Oriented Prog (3)
FDMA 2330 Imaging History and Production (4)
MART 3180 Principles of Multimedia (4)
BSSD 3400 Programming and Logic (3)
OR
CS 3140 The C++ Prog Language (3)
BSSD 3520 Javascript (3)
Tier 2: Required courses: 9 credit hours
BSSD 3310 Web Applications (3)
BSSD 3410 Applied Algorithms and Architecture (3)
BSSD 4200 Mobile Applications (3)
Additional required courses: 9-11 credit hours
BSSD 3340 Practicum (4)
BSSD 4340 Practicum II (4)
MART 4980 Professional Internship (1-6)
Tier 3: Electives: 21 credit hours
Choose seven courses from the following list:
BSSD 3650 Patterns and Pattern Languages (3)
BSSD 3700 Interfaces (3)
BSSD 3820 Agile Project Management (3)
BSSD 4150 Game Development (3)
BSSD 4250 Advanced Mobile Apps (3)
BSSD 4300 Advanced Web Apps (3)
BSSD 4470 Ambient Computing (3)
MART 3110 Graphics and Meaning (4)
MART 3130 Design for the Web (4)
MART 3630 Video Animation (4
MART 4150 Design Projects for the Community (4)
MART 4560 Physical Computing (4)
CS 3800 Computer Modeling and Simulation (3)
CS 4730 Artificial Neural Networks (3)
CS 4740 Machine Learning Algorithms (3)
Major Total: 59 – 61 credit hours
Minor: 18 credit hours minimum
Core Requirements: 21 credit hours
Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours
Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours
Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours
Total for degree: 127-135 credit hours*
*A minor is not required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number credit hours required by the major and minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree.
Software Systems Design Minor
Required courses (29 hours)
Tier1: Required courses: 20 credit hours
FDMA 2533 Imaging History and Production (4)
MART 3180 Principles of Multimedia (4)
CS 1440 Intro to Computer Science (3)
CS 1450 Intro to Object-Oriented Prog (3)
BSSD 3400 Programming and Logic (3)
OR
CS 3140 The C++ Prog Language (3)
BSSD 3520 Javascript (3)
Tier2: Required courses: 9 credit hours
BSSD 3310 Web Applications (3)
BSSD 3410 Applied Algorithms and Architecture (3)
BSSD 4200 Mobile Applications (3)
BSSD Minor Total: 29 credit hours
Interactive Cultural Technology Certificate
The objectives of the program in Interactive Cultural Technology (PICT) are to learn industry-standard practices and principles while working in a hands-on, collaborative environment with museum staff and in a museum setting. The students conceive, produce, and fabricate materials for an exhibition space. The outcomes assessment would not be unlike another production-based course. Attendance, professionalism, comprehension, verbal skills, proficiency of necessary software, and critical thinking all come into play. Recent PICT projects include: Jemez spring Historic Site, Los Alamos National Lab “The Manhattan Project”, Coronado Historic Site, “Emergence: A New View of Life’s Origins” at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science and “The Science of Cities” at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum. (See requirements)
Interactive Cultural Technology Certificate (PICT)
Required courses: 12 credit hours
MART 3260 Multimedia Project Management (4)
MART 4950 Exhibition Design (4)
MART 4980 Professional Internship (4)
Electives: 6 credit hours
Students will complete six elective, upper division credit hours in media arts at the 3000 – 4000 level.
Certificate total: 18 credit hours
Interdisciplinary Bachelor of Fine Arts
The fine arts and media arts BFA is designed to address a creative trend in art that combines electronic media with traditional media. This degree applies to those wishing to use multimedia for the sake of expression. The program creates a bridge between traditional and electronic media beyond the need for documentation and exhibition. For program details, see Department of Visual and Performing Arts section of this catalog.
Media Arts (MART), Courses in
MART 2900-4900. Independent Study (1-4 VC); Fa, Sp, Su
Individual, directed study arranged with an instructor. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 290-490.
MART 2980-4980. Professional Internship (1-6 VC); Fa, Sp, Su
A student will work under the joint supervision of a work supervisor and a faculty member at an on-or off-campus site. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 298-498.
MART 3050. Digital Painting (4); Fa
A course designed for students interested in learning how to create digital artworks using industry standard software and hardware. Students will use a digital painting application to recreate the analog tools found in an artist’s studio (painting, ink drawing, pastels, and other techniques). Previous NMHU MART 305.
MART 3110. Graphics and Meaning (4); Fa
The purpose of this class is to introduce you to the Creative Processes, Conceptual Methods and stages of Iterative Thinking in the development of successful ideas and solutions that present appropriate visual messages for corporations, profitable or non-profitable organizations, institutions, teams, or individuals who want to sell a service, product, idea or way of life. In addition, emphasis will be placed upon understanding visual meaning and the power of ideas and words in relationship to visual message and communications. Prerequisites: ARTS 1145, FDMA 2200, and FDMA 2533, or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 311.
MART 3130. Design for the Web (4); Sp
This course is designed to introduce digitally savvy students to website structure, design, function, and terminology. Students will practice current industry standard development code, including HTML5, CSS3, Javascript and basic php. Prerequisites: FDMA 2533. Previous NMHU MART 313.
MART 3170. Publication Design (4); Sp
This course comprehensively explores the process of designing for print and digital multipage publications such as book design, magazine design, newspaper design and digital publication. Significant emphasis will be placed upon the use of grids, complex and simple layouts, pagination, multi-page spreads, typography, visual and informational hierarchy with primary focus upon page layout software. Prerequisites: ARTS 1145, FDMA 2200, FDMA 2533, and MART 3730, or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 317.
MART 3180. Principles of Multimedia (4); Fa
The purpose of this class is to introduce students to the concepts and applications of a multimedia programming environment, address user interaction design, and current industry applications. Prerequisites: FDMA 2533 or co-enrollment. Previous NMHU MART 318.
MART 3220. HD Cinema Workshop (4); Sp
This is an advanced video production course focusing on documentary and narrative video production. Students will learn advanced camera movement, colorization, over-cranking and other techniques used to communicate an idea. Prerequisite: FDMA 2521 or Permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 322.
MART 3260. Multimedia Project Management (4); Alt, Sp, Odd
In this course students learn to be part of a creative team that learns to professionally interact with clients while managing exhibition content, information flow, budgets, and productions schedules. Students work to master the art of problem solving and troubleshooting in a semester long project that is part of the Program in Interactive Cultural Technology. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: Co-enrolled in MART 4950 and permission instructor. Previous NMHU MART 326.
MART 3270. Web Production Workshop (4); Fa
This is a course in front-end, presentational web production. We will focus on markup language, CSS, some JavaScript, image optimization and layout. We will discuss production for different platforms and browsers, address issues about mobile and small screen presentation, CMS systems, and considerations of accessibility and user experience. This class is a combination of the technical skills of front end production, with the conceptual discussion of experience design and usability. Prerequisite: MART 2533. Previous NMHU MART 327.
MART 3280. Principles of Game Design (4); Var
This course provides the basic theories and implementation of game design. Students will study structure, strategy and will work on developing their own games, digital or analog. Previous NMHU MART 328.
MART 3340-4340. Media Arts Practicum (1-4 VC); Fa, Sp, Su
A course to help students become leaders on multimedia projects. Previous NMHU MART 334-434.
MART 3500. Media Arts Seminar (4); Fa
An investigation of the core concepts and topics of media arts, specific to graphic design, photography, multimedia, and videography, through critical readings, written papers, guest lecturers. The course will culminate in collaborative community-based projects. Prerequisite: ARTS 1145, FDMA 2200 per permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 350.
MART 3620. Video Effects (4); Var
The study of digital video post-production techniques including green screen techniques, video compositing, animation and scripting. Prerequisite: FDMA 2521. Previous NMHU MART 362.
MART 3630. Video Animation (4); Var
The study of animation for video including stop motion, rotoscoping, and coded methods of animating for video or the web. Both 2D and 3D will be discussed. Prerequisites: FDMA 2521 Videography or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 363.
MART 3660. Audio for Media Arts (4); Var
This course serves as an introduction to digital audio. Students will learn how to use solid-state recorders, microphones, and industry standard digital audio software. Working both alone and in groups, students will apply their audio skills to the realm of narrative storytelling and video production. Feedback will be provided in the form of individual and peer critiques. Prerequisite: FDMA 2521 or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 366.
MART 3670. Character Animation (4); Var
This course focuses on character animation. Students will develop their skills in 2D and clay animation by learning the concepts of storyboarding, character movement, walk cycles, facial expression, audio syncing, and camera angles. Prerequisites: FDMA 2533, and FDMA 1545, or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 367.
MART 3730. Typography (4); Fa
In all fields of Visual Communication, the art of using, arranging, and designing with typography to communicate important worded and visual messages are of most important skills expected of an entry level professional. Upon entering most levels of the profession each of you will be expected to be very skilled in the nuanced art of choosing, organizing and arranging typographical elements in printed materials, video, film, internet, web and animation. Additionally, you will be expected to understand and apply issues related to type history, type selection, type families, type classification, type architecture, type rendering and type mechanics; serif, sans serif, kerning, leading, spacing, readability, legibility, alignment, hierarchy and type color. Prerequisites: ARTS 1145, and FDMA 2533. Previous NMHU MART 373.
MART 4120. History of Design (4); Alt, Fa, Odd
The history of design for BFA students seeking a professional career in any of the Media Arts; communication Design, Photography, Film, Systems Design, Art Direction, Creative Direction, Illustration or any other of the professional areas within Media Arts is critical to the understanding of the aesthetic, cultural, economic, political, religious, propaganda/ideological, marketing, technological and visual communication influences on art and design practices. The history of design represents the process of developing strong ideas that deliver important visual messages. Additionally, the Zeitgeist of the times that dramatically influenced all levels of visual communication; typography, color, layout, image development (illustration and photography) will be addressed. The history of design will encompass ancient influences starting with pictograms and petroglyphs but the major historical issues influencing contemporary design is the 150-year period of time from the mid nineteenth century after the civil war to the present and include people who were considered to be founders of the modern era of design. Prerequisites: ENGL 1110 and/or ENGL 1120. Previous NMHU MART 412.
MART 4130. Video Editing and Directing (4); Var
The study of the history, theory and practice of video editing and directing in a non-linear environment. Prerequisite: FDMA 2521 or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 413.
MART 4150. Design Projects for the Community (3); Var
This course focuses on the developing critical thinking skills for relating media content to context and for understanding how social and cultural issues impact public perceptions and behaviors. Through advocacy of a noncommercial cause, students will explore the many facets of an issue, identify key points to impact public appeal, develop a media promotional strategy, and employ visual communication skills to promote social change. Previous NMHU MART 415.
MART 4360. Experimental Video Production (3); Var
In this course, students will explore approaches to experimental storytelling using advanced HD video. Students will learn the basic of project proposal writing, as well as how to secure funding and seek distribution for experimental projects. Prerequisites: FDMA 2521 and MART 3220 or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 436.
MART 4380. Advanced Multimedia Project Management (3); Alt, Sp, Odd
The Program for Interactive Cultural Technology (PICT) is a full-semester, immersive academic, and hands-on program designed to prepare students for careers as multimedia professionals in museums, cultural organizations, and exhibition design businesses. PICT students help create a professional exhibition for an elite institution and participate in professional internships. Prerequisite: MART 3180 or MART 3500 and Corequisites: MART 3260 and 4960. Previous NMHU MART 438.
MART 4460. Screenwriting (4); Fa
The study of the format, the writing styles, and the creative and technical techniques useful in the development of the dramatic screenplay for television and film. Previous NMHU MART 446.
MART 4470. Studio Photography (4); Sp
Students will learn how to operate studio lighting equipment and techniques to execute professional photographic work both in the studio and in the field. Emphasis is placed on gaining technical skills, mastery of lighting techniques, and achieving the desired aesthetic effect to articulate a concept. Prerequisite: ARTS 1145 and FDMA 1545 or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 447.
MART 4490. Contemporary Photography 4 (4); Var
An introduction to computational photography and virtual tours. Prerequisites: ARTS 1145, FDMA 2200, 2530, 2521, MART 3500, 3180 and 3730 or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 449.
MART 4560. Physical Computing (4); Sp
This course is an introduction to interaction beyond our usual screen-based focus, into the physical world. Using a programmable microcontroller, students will learn how to connect sensors and actuators to create devices, installations and environments that move interaction past the mouse, keyboard and screen. Prerequisite: FDMA 2033 or co-enrollment. Previous NMHU MART 456.
MART 4570. Surround and Installation Workshop (4); Var
The course prepares students to create large scale interactive multimedia installations using audio, video and programming. Prerequisite: FDMA 1021, 2020, 2033, 350 and FDMA 2021, 3180, 243 and 3730 completed or concurrent. Previous NMHU MART 457.
MART 4590. Advanced Interactive Multimedia (3); Var
A course designed for students interested in advanced multimedia and web development. This course is designed to relate directly to current professional standards in multimedia, interaction and web production. Prerequisites: MART 3180 and 3270 or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 459.
MART 4600. Alternative Photographic Techn. (4); Var
This class will explore the creative usages of wet darkroom and digital darkroom alternative photographic techniques with an emphasis on the way that a form of a piece furthers an overarching concept. Prerequisites: FDMA 1021 and FDMA 1545. Previous NMHU MART 460.
MART 4610. Advanced Design Practice (4); Fa
This course comprehensively explores the process of designing for print and digital multidimensional branding and advertising problems for corporate, institutional, non-profit, retail and other clients needing comprehensive brand development. Significant emphasis will be placed upon client research, client goals and history and information gathering, brand aspiration and development, corporate identity and advertising including; company mark/logo design, symbols, color branding, packaging, print, website development use of grids, complex and simple layouts, pagination, multi-page spreads, typography, visual and informational hierarchy with primary focus upon development of a brand style guide and student process notebook. Layout software will be used in the development of all design problems. Prerequisite: ARTS 1145, FDMA 2200, 2533, and MART 3110, 3730 or Permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 461. Previous NMHU MART 461.
MART 4640. Advanced Digital Cinema (3); Var
A capstone course in video production that requires the student to write, produce and direct a professional-quality video piece. Prerequisites: MART 4360 or permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 464.
MART 4650. Advanced Media Projects (4); Sp
In this capstone course, graduation media arts students will create a final portfolio, resumes, personal statements, and create an online presence. BFA students will plan, execute and document a final show in preparation for graduation. Prerequisite: Media Arts BFA student or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 465.
MART 4680. Advanced Lightwave Modeling (3); Var
The study of three-dimensional computer modeling techniques for virtual objects. Prerequisite: MART 3630. Previous NMHU MART 468.
MART 4690. Advanced Video Animation (3); Var
The study of advanced techniques of Lightwave animation, including the use of metanurbs, inverse kinematics, multiple-target morphing, and quasi-cel animation. Prerequisite: MART 3630. Previous NMHU MART 469.
MART 4700. Advanced Design Practice 2 (3); Sp
This class is an advanced design class and an advanced practice class, placing an emphasis on process, as well as client relations. The curriculum will focus on accurately targeting audiences for professional clients, with print, web, and interactive materials. We will learn how to most effectively position a unique brand on the market. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Previous NMHU MART 470.
MART 4720. Distributed Network Production (4); Var
The goal of this class is to explore emerging technologies and the implications and ethics of being media technology professionals in a rapidly evolving field. This class requires production work as well as readings, discussion, critical thinking, suspension of disbelief when necessary, and an internet in exploring the networked present and near future. Prerequisites: ARTS 1145 and FDMA 2200, 2533, and MART 3500 or Permission of Instructor. Previous NMHU MART 472.
MART 4750. Advanced Screenwriting Workshop (4); Fa
Students in Advanced Screenwriting will complete and revise a feature-length screenplay or documentary. Prerequisite: MART 4460. Previously MART 475.
MART 4770. Typography II (4); Var
This course explores the area of kinetic typography, an industry standard media form commonly seen in broadcast television media and film. A basic understanding of typography should have already been explores, as students will use their knowledge of vector-based software as a springboard for effects software. Animation on track paths, light, and camera angles come into play. Conceptual studies of environment-specific design will also be assessed and studied. Prerequisite: MART 3730. Previously MART 477.
MART 4900. Independent Study (1-4 VC); Fa, Sp, Su
Individual, directed study arranged with an instructor. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Previously MART 490.
MART 4940. Cultural Technology Mentorship (1); Var
A course designed as a requirement for the AmeriCorps Technology Program. It is a one-credit course fulfilling objectives outlined in the AmeriCorps proposal and cannot be used to fulfill a degree requirement. This course is designed to help students develop leadership skills and complete the necessary training for an AmeriCorps placement. This class will focus on 8 topic areas designed to give AmeriCorps interns a competitive advantage as they transition from NMHU students to professionals in cultural technology. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Previously MART 494.
MART 4950. Exhibition Design (4); Alt, Sp, Odd
Students are introduced to successful exhibition design principles used in museums, ART galleries, and cultural institutions. Projects include the research and design of a physical space including both static and interactive elements. Students learn to combine design, construction and multimedia skills to produce a final exhibit for the public. Prerequisite: Instructor permission and must be co-enrolled in MART 3260. Previously MART 495.
MART 4960. Advanced Exhibition Design (3); Alt, Sp, Odd
This course is for students who have already taken Exhibition Design. In this class, students will expand their understanding of designing in a physical space, static and interactive elements, and combining design, construction and multimedia skills to produce a final exhibit for the public. Prerequisites: MART 3730 or 4150 and MART 4950 and Corequisites: MART 4380. Previously MART 496.
MART 4980. Professional Internship (1-6VC); Fa, Sp, Su
A student will work under the joint supervision of a work-supervisor and a faulty member either at an on or off campus site. Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor. Previously MART 498.