Fine Arts FINA
Instruction offered by members of the Faculty of Fine Arts.
Junior Course
Fine Arts 201 H(3-0)
Introduction to the Fine Arts
A survey of major issues in the fine arts. An overview of the interactions among the arts; the arts and society; an introduction to criticism and aesthetics; technical aspects of the individual arts.
Note: Required course for all BMus, BA (Music) and BA Honours (Music) students.
Senior Courses
Fine Arts 501 H(3-0)
Topics in Fine Arts: Comparative Studies and Critical Theory
Topics may include aesthetic theory, theory and/or history of collaborative arts, critical theory, and the history of criticism.
Prerequisites: One full senior course in either Art, Dance, Drama or Music.
Note: Required course for all BMus, BA (Music) and BA Honours (Music) students.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
Fine Arts 503 H(2-2)
Topics in Fine Arts: Collaborative Production Projects
An experiential learning course, in which students collaborate to produce works combining elements from among the programs in studio art, acting and directing, design, dance, music composition and performance.
Prerequisites: One full senior course in either Art, Dance, Drama or Music.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
Fine Arts 507 H(0-3)
Topics in Interdisciplinary Multi-Media Research
Instruction in the creation of interdisciplinary artworks (including performance, installation and computer projection).
Prerequisites: Fine Arts 201 or consent of the Faculty.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
Graduate Courses
Fine Arts 601 H(0-3)
Studies at the Banff Centre
Interdisciplinary fine arts studies. Although the Banff Centre does not provide credit course instruction, students with advanced experience in art, dance, drama or music at the Banff Centre may apply for graduate-level credit from the University of Calgary.
Prerequisites: Consent of the Faculty.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
NOT INCLUDED IN GPA
Fine Arts 603 H(3-0)
Topics in Fine Arts: Interdisciplinary Seminar
Interdisciplinary seminar in the advanced study and interpretation of the interrelationships between music, the fine arts, and the history of ideas, using a theme-oriented approach.
Note: This is a required course in the PhD program for Music Education, Composition and Musicology.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT