• Introduction to visual thinking and process in art through a studio art experi-ence. Specific media (ceramics, drawing, painting, print-making, photography, or sculpture) will vary from semester to semester.
  • Principles of two-dimensional design as foundation for understanding and creating art. Problems in composition and in color theory. No prerequisite.
  • This is the support website for Aquinas College's on-campus course, the Survey of Art I, beginning with the Art of the Caves and moving through history to the Art of the Age of the Cathedrals.
  • A sampling of a wide range of Art with emphasis on understanding the elements, principles, and language of the visual arts, selected artists, their works, and their historical contexts. This course will not apply for credit in the studio art major.
  • Welcome to AT 161 Visual Experiences Art Appreciation Art appreciation on-line is an exciting way to be introduced to the visual arts. This course will give you an overview of art by highlighting its formal elements, principles of design, and its various media and materials. You will become acquainted with some works of art in their historical context and learn how to look at and think about art. The course has been designed to make use of some of the best features of the internet in the learning process. You will visit virtual museums; send your work by e-mail attachment; participate in class discussions by way of the class discussion board and work on virtual team projects. We will meet together on campus twice to retain the personal, individual attention Aquinas strives to give its students. This combination of on-line and on-campus experiences will make your work much more enjoyable and interesting! Some of us in this course are beginners at on-line courses. We’ll all be helping each other with the technology. I look forward to meeting you and beginning our art adventure together! Sister Marie Celeste Miller
  • Survey of painting, sculpture, and architecture of western world c. 1880-1925, including Post-Immpressionism and Cubism.
  • Mathematical ideas for understanding life in our culture; topics include probability, logical thinking, and problem solving with minimal use of algebra. Prerequisite: Two years of college-preparatory mathematics or MS107.