| The total number
of courses required for the major is 15-18 (40-54 semester hours). At least
six courses taken for the major must be at the 300-level or above.
MEET
OUR FACULTY
CONCENTRATIONS
A student will
choose one of the following two concentrations.
A. ART HISTORY
A student who
chooses art history as her or his concentration should complete the required
art history courses in the major, and should take two courses from history
and/or religion. A student should consult with her or his advisor regarding
the program by the end of the sophomore year. Students who plan to pursue
graduate study should gain a reading knowledge of French and German.
B. STUDIO
ART
Students produce
their own work and receive individualized instruction in
painting, drawing,
two and three-dimensional design, sculpture, photography,
ceramics and
other areas of visual expression. Graduating seniors exhibit their art
in the String
Room Gallery as the capstone to their academic work.
Internships
and Study Abroad
Delve further
into your creative goals or examine practical applications for your
artistic knowledge
and appreciation through an internship. Wells alumnae who
are established
leaders in their fields often provide internships opportunities for
current students.
The following is a sample of internships in the Visual Arts area
held by Wells
students in recent years:
·
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York City, NY
·
Everson Museum, Syracuse, NY
·
Testfabrics, Inc., West Pittstown. PA
·
Bill Stone Photography, New York City, NY
·
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
·
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA
·
National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C.
Impress your
friends when you visit the Louvre in Paris and can talk about all the
paintings.
Paint from a rooftop in Florence as you study Renaissance art at its
roots. Wells
makes it possible. Visual Arts majors can pursue programs around
the world.
Check
out our study abroad opportunities!
Co-Curricular
Activities
Visual Arts
majors can enhace their work in the studio and classroom by
participatin
in student life—especially cultural activities.
Check out:
Student
Art Shows
Morgan
Colloquium (art history and
history
lectures and discussions)
String
Room Gallery Shows
The Onyx
(student newspaper)
The Cardinal
(yearbook)
The Chronicle
(literary magazine) |