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Autumn Quarter Courses 2009
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History of Animation
Catalog Number: Arts College 350; Class #: 3778 (undergrad)
Catalog Number: Arts College 650; Class #: 3779 (grad)
Credit Hours: 5 cr.
Days and Times: M, W 9:30-11:18 am
Location: Wexner Film/Video Theater
Instructor: Dave Filipi
Description: An overview of the art in animation. This course will study the history and theory of Hollywood studio animation, world animation, and contemporary independent animation. Course will provide an understanding of the fundamental dramatic narratives found in animation.
Prerequisite: graduate standing or instructor permission for 650 course.
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Concept Development for Sequential Imaging
Catalog Number: Arts College 730
Class #: 3784
Credit Hours: 3 cr.
Days and Times: M, W 4:30-6:18 pm
Location: 1224 Kinnear Road, Rm 205
Instructor: Phil Garrett
Description: This course is concerned with the cultivation of ideas and problem-solving strategies for the moving image. The use of composition and frame, directing methodologies, editing principles and sound elements will be explored. Students create treatments, inspirational sketches, descriptive drawings, character and object design, storyboards and animatics as a method for developing and communicating concepts for time-based media.
Prerequisites: Advanced undergraduate students should e-mail accad@accad.osu.edu for permission to enroll.
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3D Animation: Form, Light and Motion
Catalog Number: Arts College 749
Class #: 3785
Credit Hours: 5 cr
Days and Times: T,R 10:00-11:48 am
Location: 1224 Kinnear Road, Rm 205
Instructor: Vita Berezina-Blackburn
Description: Overview of production methods for form, lighting and motion used in 3D computer animation. Graduate students will apply interdisciplinary concepts to their area of research. Prerequisites: Graduate Student standing
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Expressive Motion
Catalog Number: Arts College 750
Class #: 3787
Credit Hours: 5 cr.
Days and Times: T, R 2:30-4:18p
Location: 1224 Kinnear Road, Rm 205
Instructor: Alan Price
Description: This course will be an introduction to the basic principles of timing and motion through the production of three-dimensional computer-generated animation. Meaning and expression are explored through the use of timing and gesture.
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate students should e-mail accad@accad.osu.edu for permission to enroll.
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Programming Concepts for Artists and Designers
Catalog Number: Arts College 756
Class #: 3790
Credit Hours: 3 cr
Days and Times: T, R 5:30-7:18 pm
Location: 1224 Kinnear Rd., Rm 205
Instructor: Peter Gerstmann
Description: This course introduces artists and designers to programming concepts and techniques, empowering them with more control over their computer graphics tools and opening up new processes for content creation and manipulation. No programming experience required or expected.
Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate students should e-mail accad@accad.osu.edu for permission to enroll.
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Experimental Scripting for Animation in Maya®
Catalog Number: Arts College 759 (canceled)
Class #:
Credit Hours: 5 cr.
Days and Times: M, W 1:30-3:18 pm
Location: 1224 Kinnear Road, Rm 205
Instructor: Alan Price
Description: An introduction to Maya® Embedded Language (MEL) as a tool for animators to streamline workflow, exercise control over complex operations and to explore ideas originating from the generation of motion graphics through mathematical procedures.
Prerequisites: Experience with Maya® Software. Advanced undergraduate students should contact
accad@accad.osu.edu for permission to enroll.
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Music Technology
Course Number: Music 676
Class Number: 28937
Credit Hours: 2 cr
Days and Times: Tues 3:30-4:30p; Fri 11:00a-12:00p
Location: 1224 Kinnear Rd, Rm 230 (Sound Lab)
Instructor: Marc Ainger
Description: Music 676 will cover the technical and aesthetic basics of sound design (musique concrete, sequencing, etc.), concentrating on sound design in a multimedia context. It will be a composition and project - oriented class. Previous experience with music is not necessarily a prerequisite, although general computer literacy is (this will be a Macintosh only class).
Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor
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Related Courses
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Digital Video
Catalog Number: Art 553,
Catalog Number: Art 853,
Credit Hours: 5 cr.
Days and Times: M, 6:30-10:18p
Location: 346 Hopkins Hall
Instructor: Dan Shellenbarger
Description: This class will explore the theory and techniques for crafting and editing digital video art. Through examples and hands-on experience students will learn how to shoot and edit their work with a focus on personal expression. Students will learn Apple's Final Cut Pro, Soundtrack and LiveType as well as basic production and editing theory. Owning a DV camera is not needed, though it is encouraged.
Prerequisite: None
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DVD Authoring and Production
Catalog Number: Art 554
Catalog Number: Art 854
Credit Hours: 05 cr.
Days and Times: W 6:30-10:18pm
Location: 346 Hopkins Hall
Instructor: Dan Shellenbarger
Description:
DVDs are becoming more ubiquitous. This class will center on learning the latest version of DVD Studio Pro. Students will learn how to plan, prepare, program their own DVDs both for personal expression and for portfolio presentation. Students will learn the ease, complexity and vast interactive opportunities with the medium. Students will learn DVD Studio Pro, Compressor and Soundtrack. Previous experience with Final Cut Pro and Photoshop is helpful.
Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor
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New Media Robotics
Catalog Number: Art 551
Credit Hours: 5 cr
Days and Times: T, R 11:30-2:18 pm
Location: Haskett Hall, Rm 308
Instructor: (TBA)
Description: This studio course will explore electronic techniques, parts, packages and suppliers. This course will progress with the use of a programmable micro-controller called the Basic Stamp, for development of interactive artworks, kinetic sculpture, sound works, light art, and performance environments. Input sensors like infrared, ultrasonic, and limit switches will be used with output devices like servo motors, DC motors, speakers, relays, and power transistors. Slide lectures, video and web sources will allow the evolution of artistic and conceptual approaches to the development of interactive art and environments.
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the Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design © 2004
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