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explore the many venues that showcase humorous art, including magazines, greeting cards and advertise- ments. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 215.


ILLU 339 Illustration for Retail Markets This course explores the role that an illustrator plays in the retail marketplace, by introducing students to the application of illustrative work to a wide range of possible products. The course will further provide an opportunity for students to learn about the licensing of their own work, how to work with agency repre- sentation, and learn the professional expectations and standards of the field. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 225.


ILLU 341 Illustrating the Edible This course focuses on food illustration in five general areas in the illustration market: cookbooks (covers and interiors), recipe and editorial illustration (magazines), production illustration (packaging), menu imagery (advertising--restaurants, bistros, coffee houses) and 3-D food display (inside restaurants, window displays, store displays). Projects are designed with each of these areas in mind. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 215.


ILLU 342 Acrylic Techniques Various traditional and nontraditional skills and tech- niques are used to produce illustrations. This course addresses the applications of composition and design, color and conceptualization with a variety of acrylic paint techniques. Through set projects, students exper- iment and gain experience with at least four different methods of working in acrylic paints. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 215.


ILLU 344 Illustrative Approaches to Concept Design Focusing on the creation of characters and environ- ments appropriate for animation, children’s books or the computer game markets, students in this course will develop illustrations suitable for publication. Stu- dents will interface with pre-arranged art directors and editors who will assist and encourage the development of professional concepts. Prerequisite(s): ANIM 270 or ILLU 225 or ITGM 130 or SEQA 277.


ILLU 346 Digital Sculpting for Scientific Illustration This course is an exploration of the use of digital sculpting in scientific illustration. Topics covered include creating digital sculptures, synthesizing vari- ous digital sculptures and illustrative materials into a coherent whole, and professional practices regarding the use of digital sculptures in the scientific illustra- tion industry. Students will create innovative and original artwork for inclusion in a professional portfolio. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 250.


ILLU 348 Vector Illustration and Design Using vector-based software, multiple techniques for creating illustrations and simple Web interfaces will be taught in this course. Subjects include ren- dering with Bezier curves, combining vector- and raster-based imagery, and animating a Web interface. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 225.


ILLU 349 Digital Drawing and Design for Scientific Illustration The communication of complex scientific principles often requires multiple images, and the ability to design and compose these images for print as well as electronic media is essential to a scientific illustrator. This course will use a variety of software in the devel- opment and design of scientific instructional material, both for print and electronic media. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 323.


ILLU 362 Applied Color Systems for Wildlife/Field Studies Scientific Illustrators use informed observational, technical and aesthetic skills to portray a natural sub- ject accurately. As accuracy and communication are essential to this discipline, students will learn about key color concept tools to effectively communicate the inspiring look of wildlife in their habitat. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 336.


ILLU 400 Illustration Portfolio This course offers advanced illustration students the opportunity to build and enhance their portfolio by


proposing a series of illustration problems for them- selves. Emphasis is placed on advanced development of personal style through an examination of content, materials and techniques. Students engage in the illustrative process from concept to completions as they develop an illustration portfolio. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 225, and ILLU 305 or ILLU 306.


ILLU 409 Illustration Self-promotion Self-promotion addresses business practices in regard to illustration and prepares the student in the fine art of packaging and promoting their work. Additionally, the self-promotion student becomes well versed in legal and accounting issues relevant to the field of illustration; representation in the industry; and industry standards in pricing and contract negotiation. Course projects include database development, defining and targeting markets, traditional and digital marketing strategies, and assembling presentation materials criti- cal to launching an illustration career. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 400.


ILLU 410 Getting Published In this course, advanced students become actual working illustrators. The professor arranges jobs for publication in major magazines. Other possibilities for published work in this course include book covers and work for advertising agencies. Prerequisite(s): Senior or graduate status.


ILLU 495 Special Topics in Illustration The topic of this course varies from quarter to quar- ter. Each seminar focuses on various issues in the field of illustration and allows students to pursue individual projects related to the topic of the course. Prerequisite(s): Vary according to topic.


Illustration (Graduate)


ILLU 503 Illustration Strategies This course is designed to reinforce the creative processes that underpin the profession of illustration. These include: idea generation, drawing, composition, value and color. Students apply these processes as they create a wide range of images for illustration. A personal visual viewpoint is encouraged, and students will also be shown the range of markets in which con- temporary illustrators operate.


ILLU 504 Drawing Strategies for Illustration By broadening and strengthening fundamental draw- ing skills through in-class drawing sessions, outside assignments and research, students will deepen their understanding of drawing as the basis of illustration. The course begins with intensive exercises designed to strengthen observational skills and to enhance com- petence in a wide range of materials and techniques. It emphasizes figure drawing and also explores expres- sive mark making, value, composition, proportion and perspective.


ILLU 505 Influences in Illustration This course highlights the distinct historical trends in illustration and also explores the sources of con- temporary styles. Students work on a series of studio assignments, making reference to past trends and to new movements in illustration. The course includes written papers, tests, critiques, presentations and illustration assignments.


ILLU 701 Illustration Techniques I This course explores and adds to students’ repertoire of media and techniques. Through class assignments, students practice and increase their skills with media and techniques common to the field of illustration. Students also may investigate and work with nontra- ditional media. The content of the course is oriented toward the commercial field of illustration.


ILLU 714 Drawing for Illustrators This course explores drawing as the key mode of expression for the illustrator. The course begins with refreshing and strengthening observation skills, mark- making technique and interpretation abilities. Other areas addressed include creative expression, gesture, attitude, movement embellishment and exaggeration. Students are encouraged to develop individual and


personal approaches to drawing within the context of illustration. The course reviews fundamental issues of value, mood, composition, proportion and perspective.


ILLU 721 Illustration Techniques II This course provides exploration of and practice with mixed media on a variety of surfaces. Assignments are based on typical areas of concentration found in the field of illustration, including conceptual, decorative, surreal, editorial, design, narrative, portrait and realistic. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 701.


ILLU 727 Illustration Concepts and Composition This course revisits the fundamentals of illustration and seeks to join concept and composition as one element. Assignments are dedicated to generating creative ideas and exploring the best possible methods for expressing these ideas with compelling imagery.


ILLU 730 Computer Illustration This course explores the possibilities of the computer as a medium to create images and illustration through the use of popular software. Concepts and sketches are developed technically, and the computer is applied as a tool to produce finished pieces. Personal approach and style are emphasized, and consistency is encouraged.


ILLU 735 Illustration Markets This course incorporates the insights gained in Illustra- tion Concepts and Composition into topic-oriented assignments designed to address students’ portfolio needs. Students are introduced to the criteria profes- sionals use to evaluate portfolios, as well as general marketing tips. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 727.


ILLU 740 Contemporary Topics in Illustration This course is a creative workshop offered on a peri- odic basis. Course content is based on a faculty member’s or visiting illustrator’s expertise. Students are encouraged to consult their adviser for a precise course description and prerequisites.


ILLU 742 Directed Projects in Illustration Working one-on-one with the professor, students pur- sue an illustration specialty of particular interest and significance. The course involves group instruction and critiques, as well as individual projects. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 727.


ILLU 749 Illustration M.A. Final Project This course focuses on each student’s personal artis- tic vision as it relates to illustration and on the many ways students can present their work, both through a traditional portfolio and in other relevant formats. Students are expected to learn to develop a profes- sional portfolio that incorporates a personal style as evidenced in a substantial body of work. Students also develop résumés, promotional mailers and mail- ing lists. All M.A. students in illustration are required to complete this final project in printed or digital form. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 735.


ILLU 760 Poster Illustration The poster has long been an exciting medium for expressing the creative personality of the illustrator. While this class emphasizes the visual product, stu- dents also examine the graphic vocabulary of poster communication for various venues like theatre, mov- ies, media and public announcement. In this course students conduct research on a topic and present their findings in a visual and written format. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 701, ILLU 730


ILLU 764 Illustration for Publications In this course, students gain professional experience. The professor arranges jobs for publication in major magazines and acts as a liaison between students and art directors. Other possibilities for publication in this class include book covers and work generated for advertising agencies and design firms. Prerequisite(s): ILLU 727.


ILLU 774 Professional Practices in Illustration This course addresses the business side of illustra- tion, from purchase orders and pricing to packaging and presentation. Students are expected to become familiar with numerous marketing strategies and pro- fessional practices in the field. Assignments include


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