![]() ![]() We will explore (1) parasitic diseases and life cycles (from simple to complex) (2) taxonomic and phylogenetic understanding of parasite and host groups (with a focus on marine metazoan parasites and hosts) and (3) ecological implications of parasitism in marine systems. This course will focus on one of the most diverse and fascinating groups of marine organisms- parasites. Introduction to principles, biology, and evolution of parasitism, emphasizing marine forms. Prerequisites: BIOL 211, BIOL 212, BIOL 213, or BIOL 311, all with a grade of “C” or better, and consent of instructor. Presentation and performance of work is emphasized. Techniques include repurposing/recycling patternmaking fabric manipulation and growing kombucha leather. ![]() Concepts include embodiment/accumulation, ritual, the grotesque, and Manning’s choreographic thinking. Principles of papermaking, origin, materiality and versatility explored with traditional/non-traditional materials.Īdvanced level studio course experimenting with body, garment, sculpture, and performance. Using armatures, found objects and other ephemeral materials, use 3-dimensional strategies to create forms both strong and delicate. Exclude first year students.Įxplores sculptural potential of paper pulp through casting and dipping techniques. Students will learn theoretical approaches to emotions employed throughout the humanities and social sciences. This course explores the study of emotions and how they have informed visual art throughout history, with special emphasis on medieval and early modern Europe. Prerequisites: ART 311 or ART 446 or ART 453 or Consent of instructor.
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