36 points
* 13 studio hours per week
* Full-year
subject
* Peninsula
* Prerequisites: Equivalent first-year
studies
Objectives On successful completion of this subject students should be able to understand ceramic techniques related to sculptural and architectural scale works or production thrown pieces; use basic fabrication techniques; understand and undertake the process of designing for specific briefs; develop personal responses to problem solving in design based projects; understand firing techniques and appropriate use of kilns; analyse market options and current demands for ceramic products; and define contemporary ceramics within a function, social and environmental framework.
Synopsis This subject provides two main options for students. Option 1 Studio arts This option is designed for students who wish to pursue an individual studio/sculptural format for the folio. Within this option, there is a greater emphasis on fine art/design drawing. Encouragement will be given to students to pursue one-off studio arts and works for public places. Option 2 Studio practice This option is designed to accommodate students who wish to pursue an intense studio practice related to the production of studio pottery. The option covers aspects of making, glazing, firing and professional practice and marketing. Students who complete this option should be well equipped to commence a studio practice with a bias towards functional pottery.
Assessment Projects and folio presentation: 100%
Back to the Art and Design Handbook, 1998
Published by Monash University, Australia
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Last updated
Fri Mar 27 16:49:04 EST 1998