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Mastering two-dimensional image representation starts with training the eye to perceive objects differently, analyzing planes, outlines, and perspective to faithfully depict subjects on a flat surface - sketching demands both observational and intellectual abilities. Consequently, a sophisticated grasp of drawing's expressive tools is crucial for conveying personal artistic visions. This visual language must be cultivated to enhance perception, thought processes, reactions, and ultimately, creative output. Regular drawing practice sharpens visual sensitivity and precision. It enhances the capacity to recognize two and three-dimensional growth within the Fine Arts curriculum. While fundamental to all visual arts, thorough exposure to drawing's diverse elements and principles is vital for well-rounded advancement in Fine and Studio Arts.
Students must learn to employ drawing as a tool for investigating concepts and cultivating artistic expression. This isn't accomplished merely by producing observational sketches, but by crafting works that demonstrate personal concepts along with technical proficiency and material knowledge. As students advance through drawing classes, they should gain insight into how artists establish and refine their unique perspectives through deliberate decisions about mark-making, material selection, image composition, and spatial arrangement within their artwork.
Students must have completed official secondary school transcripts, diplomas, certificates and/or national test examination scores as appropriate for the educational systems in their country. In order to be considered for freshman admission students must have completed secondary school studies equivalent to that of United States high school graduation.
Official SAT I or ACT scores are required for entering freshmen with less than 24 semester hours of university level course work (equivalent to one year of full time study).