This program is co-ordinated by the Department Fine Arts. Chair Murray Kropf Dramatic Literature and Theatre Professors Mary Jane Miller Associate Professor Glenys McQueenFuentes Assistant Professors Marlene Moser, Gyllian Raby Part-time Instructors Theatre: Virginia Reh (3rd year acting, directing, playwriting), Judith Marquis (scenic painting), Mary Kathryn Newman (voice), Carolyn MacKenzie (theatre administration), Ken Garrett (lighting design), Cindy Emery (make-up and wigs), Kathryn Kerr (props), Michelle Legasseé (stage manage-ment),Cordula Quint Drama-in-Education: Suzanne Burchell, Mark Ceolin, Gail Fricker, Barbara Gordon, Javier Gubern-Soyka, Christina Rozendaal, Bill Thoms, Carole Timm, Helen Zdriluk Resident Company, Theatre Beyond Words Terry Judd, Linda Levesque, Shelley Marriage, Harro Maskow, Stephen Miller, Robin Patterson, Christine Stephen, Kevin Stewart Visual Arts Associate Professors Murray Kropf, Merijean Morrissey, Derek Knight Assistant Professor Jean Bridge Visiting Artist Ed Aoki Collections Co-ordinator Lesley Bell Board of Directors Bettianne Matheson, Chair Norman Fraser, Treasurer Terry Boak, Alan Earp, Liz Hawley, Ray Kunnappuu, Carolyn Mackenzie, Bryan Rollason, Peter Webb Artistic Committee Members Harro Maskow, Artistic Director Terry Judd, Co-Artistic Director Robin Patterson, Artistic Producer Kevin Stewart, Associate Director Administration Linda Levesque, Managing Director Janice Zehentbauer, Administrative Assistant Karen Malier, Accountant Company Members Taras Cymbaslisty, Technical Director Lisa Olafson, Actor Steven James Miller, Actor Carolina Ramos, Actor, European Tour Co-ordinator |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
Administrative Assistant, Monika Lederich (905) 688-5550, extension 3214 Thistle west 135 http://www.brocku.ca/finearts/ At Brock the study of the arts is concerned with their nature, function and history, from the classics to popular culture, from ancient drawings and rituals to the avantgarde. Through critical analysis of classic works and personal creative development, the student will gain an awareness of the ways in which the artistic media function. Our aim is to contribute to the vitality of the arts by developing sensitive, creative and articulate artists, teachers, audiences and graduates who are disciplined and adaptable, with both research skills and experience at collaborating effort. The Department of Fine Arts offers honours, pass, single and combined major programs in four fields of study: Drama and Theatre in Education, Dramatic Literature, Theatre, and Visual Arts, honours Co-op programs in three fields of study: Drama and Theatre in Education, Dramatic Literature and Theatre In addition, the department offers a Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Theatre. These programs represent the student's choice of major within the department. Single honours and pass programs are also offered in Contemporary Cultural Studies. The department also offers a Certificate and Concentration in Drama in Education. Please consult the relevant entry for a listing of program requirements. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
The Theatre Program uses the facilities of the Centre for the Arts including the 543seat Sean O'Sullivan Theatre with its thrust stage, The Studio and The Playhouse. Scenery, properties and construction workrooms are part of the Brock Centre for the Arts complex. Visual Arts facilities include a slide collection, art studios and a darkroom. Extracurricular activities. The department presents and sponsors theatre productions, exhibitions, public lectures and an annual spring festival of student work. The University regularly hosts mime performances and workshops by its resident company, the internationally acclaimed Theatre Beyond Words. The Brock Centre for the Arts presents a professional season of international and Canadian artists in theatre, dance and music, family and children's events. In addition, the Visual Arts Program arranges for a variety of visiting artists and with Brock's Fine Arts Committee organizes a program of art exhibitions. The Visual Arts program consists of studio and art history courses which provide a practical and critical understanding of the visual arts. Emphasis is placed on personal development. To this end students are introduced to a range of historical, theoretical and critical approaches to art-making and to the investigation of cultural documents. Students are encouraged to extend their experience through exposure to events sponsored by Visual Arts and the Department of Fine Arts. Studio activities which include intuitive, analytical and conceptual approaches are designed with the aspirations of the student artist in mind. Options are encouraged in the studio with introductory or advanced courses in drawing, painting and interdisciplinary studio; additional courses in sculpture, photography or computer imaging broaden the experience and introduce the photographic, video or electronic medium to students. Students are assisted by artist-teachers who have professional experience and standing in the disciplines they teach. Art history courses examine the development of artistic styles as well as the critical and aesthetic issues that these styles bring into play. Major artists and movements are related to their cultural contexts and artistic traditions with the goal of developing critical as well as aesthetic acumen. Enrolment in all studio courses is limited to 15 students. VISA 4F06 may also be restricted due to space limitations. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
Students in the Department of Fine Arts are required to complete one credit in a language other than English. Where half credit courses are used to satisfy the requirements, both half credits must be in the same language. It is recommended that students fulfil this requirement by year 2. (Students are urged to fulfil this requirement in year 1.) |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
Honours
Pass
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar
Last updated: September 6, 2001 @ 10:04AM