This drawing course will continue to investigate the techniques, principles of organization, and ideas which were introduced in the Drawing I course. Having become more familiar with the drawing process, students will be encouraged, through selected problems, to expand and challenge the conventions of markmaking. As with any discipline, familiarity with the rules allows the users to seek alternatives and develop definitions of how the drawing process can best be suited to their own visual vocabulary. The range of exercises could include traditional materials on paper as well as combinations of materials more commonly associated with non-art disciplines, i.e., computers, industrial materials, literature, etc. Evaluation will be based on evidence of each student's progress, as shown in a portfolio of drawings made in class and as homework. Attendance and participation in class discussions are also considered as part of the course evaluation. Lab fee. Prerequisites: ArtS 100. Enrollment limit: 20.

Hour: First Semester: JACKSON Second Semester: EPPING