6 points
* 4 studio hours and 8 independent study
hours per week
* First semester
* Caulfield
* Prerequisites:
None
Objectives On successful completion of this subject, students should be able to represent objects by drawing, expressing their form and volume and showing a basic understanding of structure; use their understanding of the relationships between the formal elements of line, tone and shape incorporated within compositional dynamics; understand an appropriate range of drawing methods and materials pertinent to the study; visualise and express this ability through appropriate forms of notation; be curious about the historical, theoretical, philosophical and aesthetic contexts that inform drawing practice.
Synopsis This unit assists in the acquisition of practical and intellectual skills required by students of Industrial Design in drawing. Through a sequence set of topics that make use of the human figure and both natural and made objects, the skills in observation, representation, visualisation and organisation are promoted. Individual interpretation and response is encouraged to assist students' development of visual and aesthetic awareness necessary to the major study.
Assessment Folio: 100%
* Full participation in the
subject is essential due to the sequential nature of the course.
Recommended texts
Simpson I Drawing: Seeing and observation Van Nostrand, 1990
Back to the Art and Design Handbook, 1998
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Last updated
Fri Mar 27 16:49:04 EST 1998