uncw spring 2014 curricular connections

12
Spring 2014 Curricular Connections to the ARTS & HUMANITIES A resource to make connections between UNCW courses and the performing and visual arts and lectures UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON DIVISION of STUDENT AFFAIRS . UNCW PRESENTS Free Class Tickets Available for All Performances, Lectures and Programs. www.uncw.edu/presents [email protected] 910.962.7972

Upload: university-of-north-carolina-wilmington

Post on 10-Mar-2016

214 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

A resource to make connections between UNCW courses and the performing and visual arts and lectures

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

to the ARTS & HUMANITIES

A resource to make connections between UNCW courses and

the performing and visual arts and lectures

University of north Carolina Wilmington

Division of stUDent affairs . UnCW Presents

Free Class Tickets Available for

All Performances, Lectures and Programs.

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • 910.962.7972

Page 2: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

IntroductionThank you for using the Spring 2014 Curricular Connections to the Arts & Humanities. This publication is a resource encouraging connections between UNCW courses and UNCW Presents performances and lectures.

As a UNCW faculty member, if you haven’t already discovered the breadth andvariety of performances and lectures provided by UNCW Presents, we stronglyencourage you to take full advantage of the world-class music, theater and danceengagements that light up the stage here at UNCW.

We hope that you will utilize UNCW Presents as a creative resource to supplementclassroom discussions and use the cultural arts to convey your course themes.

A calendar of UNCW Presents programming may be found on our website at www.uncw.edu/presents. For other ways in which you might incorporatethe arts into your classroom, please reference the comprehensive calendar of UNCW arts events found at www.uncw.edu/happenings.

Faculty ResourcesPlease note that all Arts in Action performances begin at 7 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. The Leadership Lecture Series is held in UNCW’s Burney Center at 7 p.m.

Randall Library Randall Library provides suggested reading and listening lists of library resourcesfor UNCW Presents events. Leadership Lectures are recorded and available forclassroom use and review, as are many Arts in Action Performances. Materials arearchived at Randall Library. For materials, visit library.uncw.edu.

Above & Beyond - Artist Residency Programs These are programs that extend beyond the presentation of a performance or lecture to give students and the public the opportunity to have a more direct, informal experience with visiting artists and guest speakers. Events range from master classes and workshops to class visits and discussions. If you would like to schedule your class to participate in one of these activities, contact Stefanie Mancuso at 962.7722 or [email protected].

Arts @ UNCW

Art for the Masseswww.uncw.edu/artforthemasses

Boseman Gallerywww.uncw.edu/boseman

CAB Gallerywww.uncw.edu/art

Cultural Artswww.uncw.edu/arts

Film Studieswww.uncw.edu/filmstudies

International Cinemawww.uncw.edu/lumina

Readings, Writer’s Weekwww.uncw.edu/writers

Recitals and Concertswww.uncw.edu/music

UNCW Happeningswww.uncw.edu/happenings

UNCW Presentswww.uncw.edu/presents

University Theatre and Dance Programswww.uncw.edu/thr

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 3: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Free Class TicketsIf you are interested in bringing your class to a Arts in Action performance or Leadership Lecture event, contact Shane Fernando at 962.7972 or [email protected] to make arrangements.

Arts in Action TicketsArts in Action ticket prices vary depending on the event; call Kenan Box Office, 962.3500 for the most up-to-date information on performances. Representatives can give you pricing information, including faculty/staff discounts and potential group rates. Tickets for UNCW students are $5 for Arts in Action performances. Kenan Box Office, 962.3500 (Mon-Fri, Noon-6 p.m. The box office opens 1 hour prior to curtain. You may also visit Kenan Box Office in person (see hours above) or purchase tickets online at www.etix.com. Events may be subject to change.

Leadership Lecture TicketsLeadership Lecture tickets are now only available through Sharky’s Box Office in the Fisher Student Center. The Leadership Lecture Series will now be held in the Burney Center. Tickets are free to UNCW students, faculty and staff; two free tickets can be secured for each event with a valid UNCW ID. Sharky’s Box Office is located on the first floor of the Fisher Student Center. (Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sat-Sun, 5 -9 p.m.) Events may be subject to change.

Lumina Theater Each academic year, the International Cinema Series features a diverse program that includes important, critically acclaimed and contemporary films from around the world in Lumina Theater at UNCW. The series is presented by the Association for Campus Entertainment (ACE), in partnership with academic departments and university offices. Films are shown during the fall and spring semesters on select Thursdays of each month. Screenings begin at 7 p.m. and may include a brief introduction by a UNCW faculty or staff member. Films are open to the public and subtitled in English. For ticket pricing and schedule information for specific films, visit www.uncw.edu/lumina.

Boseman Gallery Boseman offers visual arts enthusiasts a variety of media from photography to sculpture on exhibit year round and serves as a student laboratory for gallery management. Exhibitions showcase work by UNCW student, regional and international artists and connect to various academic programs. The Boseman Gallery, which is managed by ACE, is located on the second floor of the Fisher University Union. All programs are free and open to the public. Please visit www.uncw.edu/boseman for information about exhibitions, artist lectures and upcoming “Meet the Artist” receptions.

Art for the MassesContinuing the community tradition in making original artwork accessible to everyone, the event features all-original fine art priced at $250 or less. In addition, UNCW student art will also be available for purchase. AFTM is free and open to the public, with a requested $3 door donation to help fund public arts projects at the university. As always, artists exhibiting at AFTM will retain 100 percent of the proceeds from their sales. The program is coordinated through UNCW’s Boseman Gallery and the Department of Art & Art History. Email us to join our mailing list and/or receive artist notifications about entering your artwork. The event is scheduled for November 22, 2014.Phone: [email protected]/artsforthemasses

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 4: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

The Big PictureCo-Sponsored by the UNCW Photography Club

January 16-February 14, 2014Reception: January 16, 2014, 5:30 - 7 p.m.Boseman Gallery

The UNCW Photography club has initiated a new legacy involving the presentation of a semi-annual student-wide photography contest judged by photography faculty, student media, the photography club advisor and president. Enjoy the winners of the fall 2013 Big Picture Event.

Course Course NameART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three-Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 280 Introduction to PhotographyART 292 Visual Design/MultimediaART 292 Collage ART 311 Intermediate Life DrawingART 314 The Art of PastelART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 333 Intermediate Intaglio & ReliefART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 344 Contemporary Watercolor PaintART 351 Intermediate SculptureART 365 TypographyART 382 Intermediate Digital PhotographyART 411 Advanced Life DrawingART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Advanced SculptureART 476 Senior ExhibitART 495 Sem: Wall Relief/Furniture ClayCOM 160 Engaging Contemporary MediaMIT 510 Design & DevFST 301 Film Tools and Techniques

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 5: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Imaging Justice: The Wilmington 10 StoryJanuary 30 – March 14, 2014Reception: January 30, 2014, 5:30 - 7 p.m.Warwick Center Lobby Gallery

This exhibit features selected works submitted by students and community members that depict the stories of the Wilmington 10 and their long journey, from their wrongful convictions in 1971 to their pardon by the Governor of North Carolina in 2012.

Course Course Name ART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three-Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 280 Introduction to PhotographyART 292 Visual Design/MultimediaART 292 Collage ART 311 Intermediate Life DrawingART 314 The Art of PastelART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 333 Intermediate Intaglio & ReliefART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 344 Contemporary Watercolor PaintART 351 Intermediate SculptureART 365 Typography

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.4045

ART 382 Intermediate Digital PhotographyART 411 Advanced Life DrawingART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Advanced SculptureART 476 Senior ExhibitART 495 Sem: Wall Relief/Furniture ClayCRM 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice CRM 110 Crime and Justice IssuesCRM 255 CriminologyCRM 307 Police in SocietyCRM 315 VictimologyCRM 320 Criminal CourtsCRM 370 Minorities, Crime, & CJ PolicyPLS 202 Contemporary American Political IssuesAFN 130 African American StudiesAFN 290 Literature of the African DisaporaHST 106 United States from 1865 to Present

WILMINGTON

Page 6: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

All Student ShowFebruary 20 - March 28, 2014Reception: February 20, 2014, 5:30 - 7 p.m.Boseman Gallery

This annual, juried exhibition features student work. Traditionally over 75 pieces are submitted, including drawings, watercolors, oils, photography, acrylics, ceramics, sculptures and experimental media. A UNC Wilmington alumnus/alumna or community member is selected to juror the show and selects the awards, including Best of Show, which is purchased for the University Union Permanent Art Collection. Students who want to submit work should visit our website for details.

Course Course NameART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three-Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 280 Introduction to PhotographyART 292 Visual Design/MultimediaART 292 Collage ART 311 Intermediate Life DrawingART 314 The Art of PastelART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 333 Intermediate Intaglio & ReliefART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 344 Contemporary Watercolor PaintART 351 Intermediate SculptureART 365 TypographyART 382 Intermediate Digital PhotographyART 411 Advanced Life DrawingART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Advanced SculptureART 476 Senior ExhibitART 495 Sem: Wall Relief/Furniture Clay

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 7: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Jose Antonio VargasDefine AmericanCo-Sponsored by Centro Hispano and Honors College

Monday, Feb. 24, 20147 p.m.Burney Center

Jose Antonio Vargas will be in residence at UNCW, offering free master classes. For details, visit uncw.edu/presents

Jose Antonio Vargas is a Pulitzer Prize winning writer, former lecturer at Georgetown University and an undocumented immigrant. An acclaimed journalist for over a decade, writing for some of the most prestigious publications in the country—including The New Yorker and the Huffington Post—Vargas’s personal story competes with some of his most captivating pieces. At age sixteen, he discovered he was an undocumented immigrant and, despite his immense success as a journalist, Vargas kept his immigration status a secret until recently. Today, Vargas seeks to elevate the conversation about immigration and challenge notions of what defines “American.”

Course Course NameENG 202 Introduction to JournalismENG 204 Introduction to Professional WritingENG 301 International JournalismENG 302 Journalism WorkshopENG 315 Special Topics: The Changes of JournalismINT 105 Introduction to International StudiesINT 490 Senior Seminar: International StudiesCOM 160 Engaging Contemporary MediaCOM 232 Writing as StrategicCOM 250 Introduction to Political CommunicationCOM 265 Media, Culture and SocietyCOM 272 Introduction to Organizational CommunicationCOM 344 Intercultural CommunicationCOM 356 Speech WritingCOM 378 Business and Professional Communications

Lead

ersh

ip L

ectu

re S

erie

s

COM 495 Community and Inter. ComPLS 101 American National GovernmentPLS 111 Pol & Gov. Intro Global PerPLS 202 Contemporary American Political IssuesPLS 202 American Political IssuesPLS 212 Introduction to Political TheoryPLS 220 Introduction to International RelationsCRW 201 Introduction to Creative WritingCRW 203 Forms of Creative WritingCRW 209 Creative NonfictionCRW 302 Forms of Creative NonfictionCRW 322 Editing for PublicationGLS 592 Writing with StyleHON 308 Headlines and History in American Politics

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 8: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

The FantasticksNebraska Theatre CaravanBook and Lyrics by Tom Jones, Music by Harvey Schmidt Co-Sponsored by Association for Campus Entertainment (ACE)

Tuesday, March 18, 20147 p.m.Kenan Auditorium

The Fantasticks is presented through a special arrangement with MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONAL, New York, NY. www.mtishows.com

“far and away the best treatment of this record-setting musical” —The Reader

The Fantasticks—the world’s longest-running theatrical musical of any kind – tells the story of a boy, a girl and their fathers who plot to get them together by keeping them apart. The production features the original, live accompaniment with piano and harp and adds a steampunk design spin to costumes, sets and props in this classic show.

Course Course NameTHR 110 Stagecrafts 3THR 112 Introduction to DanceTHR 121 Introduction to Theatre THR 130 Improvisation THR 136 Movement ExplorationTHR 165 Script Analysis THR 207 Costume TechnologyTHR 230 Acting for Non-Majors THR 231 Applied Performance I THR 235 Modern Dance IITHR 242 Technical ProductionTHR 243 Costume and Make-UpTHR 250 Applied Performance Lab THR 302 Voice and MovementTHR 305 Scenic DesignTHR 310 Sound DesignTHR 312 Scene PaintingTHR 322 Western Theatre History IITHR 332 Applied Performance IITHR 355 Directing ITHR 395 Applied Studies in TheatreTHR 433 Applied Performance IV FNA 101 Cultures of World Music/Dance

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

FNA 102 Experience in the Creative ProcessMUS 105 Rudiments of Music MUS 106 Exploring Music MUS 110 Introduction to Music TechnologyMUS 112 Theory II MUS 115 Survey of Music Literature MUS 117 American MusicMUS 130 Chamber Music MUS 146 Class Voice IMUS 150 Survey of Western Art MusicMUS 183 Chamber ChoirMUS 186 Concert ChoirMUS 306 Orchestration and ArrangingMUS 326 General Music MethodsMUS 352 Introduction to Music History IIMUS 361 History of Music IMUS 493 Senior RecitalMUS 203 Applied Labs VoicePSY 105 General Psychology PSY 264 Social Psychology PSY 356 Motivation and EmotionPSY 366 Close Relationships

Nebraska Theatre Caravan will be in residence at UNCW, offering free master classes. For details, visit uncw.edu/presents

Arts

in A

ctio

n Pe

rfor

man

ce S

erie

s

Page 9: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Open Art HangMarch 20 - August 15, 2014Warwick Center Lobby Gallery

UNCW students, faculty, staff and alumni exhibit their work in an eclectic open hang.

Course Course NameART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three-Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 280 Introduction to PhotographyART 292 Visual Design/MultimediaART 292 Collage ART 311 Intermediate Life DrawingART 314 The Art of PastelART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 333 Intermediate Intaglio & ReliefART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 344 Contemporary Watercolor PaintART 351 Intermediate SculptureART 365 TypographyART 382 Intermediate Digital PhotographyART 411 Advanced Life DrawingART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Advanced SculptureART 476 Senior ExhibitART 495 Sem: Wall Relief/Furniture Clay

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Page 10: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

Celtic Nights:The Emigrants BridgeMonday, March 24, 20147 p.m.Kenan Auditorium

“this unmissable two hour spectacular has brought audiences to their feet all around the world”—The Guardian UK

Offering the “finest male and female voices of the Celtic world,” Celtic Nights: The Emigrants Bridge is a unique show rooted in tradition and showcased against a thundering backdrop of expert dancing and musicianship, cos-tumes, sets, and dramatic lighting. In this glittering and splashy production, some of Ireland’s most prominent tal-ents create an exhilarating picture of a proud people who dared to dream big and carve out a life in the New World.

Course Course NameSOC 105 Introduction to SociologySOC 240 Individuals & Soc Global WorldSOC 325 Racial/Ethnic Group RelationsSOC 345 Sociology of the FamilyHIST 103 Introduction to Global HistoryHIST 104 Introduction to Global History Since 1848MUS 105 Rudiments of Music MUS 106 Exploring MusicMUS 110 Introduction to Music TechnologyMUS 112 Theory IIMUS 115 Survey of Music LiteratureMUS 116 History of JazzMUS 117 American MusicMUS 130 Chamber MusicMUS 136 Jazz Theory and KeyboardMUS 140 Basic PianoMUS 142 Class Piano IIMUS 146 Class Voice IMUS 150 Survey of Western Art MusicMUS 183 Chamber ChoirMUS 184 Jazz EnsembleMUS 186 Concert ChoirMUS 189 Jazz ComboMUS 236 Jazz Improvisation IIMUS 306 Orchestration and ArrangingMUS 326 General Music MethodsMUS 352 Introduction to Music History IIMUS 361 History of Music IAr

ts in

Act

ion

Perf

orm

ance

Ser

ies

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

MUS 373 Instrumental MethodsMUS 493 Senior RecitalMUS 203 Applied Labs VoiceMUS 221 Applied Music Labs JazzMUS 223 Applied Labs Jazz GuitarMUS 224 Applied Labs Drum SetTHR 110 Stagecrafts 3THR 112 Introduction to DanceTHR 121 Introduction to TheatreTHR 130 ImprovisationTHR 136 Movement ExplorationTHR 165 Script AnalysisTHR 207 Costume TechnologyTHR 230 Acting for Non-MajorsTHR 231 Applied Performance ITHR 235 Modern Dance IITHR 242 Technical ProductionTHR 243 Costume and Make-UpTHR 250 Applied Performance LabTHR 302 Voice and MovementTHR 305 Scenic DesignTHR 310 Sound DesignTHR 312 Scene PaintingTHR 322 Western Theatre History IITHR 332 Applied Performance IITHR 355 Directing ITHR 395 Applied Studies in TheatreTHR 433 Applied Performance IV

Page 11: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

An Evening with Branford MarsalisCo-Sponsored by the Upperman African American Cultural Center

Tuesday, April 8, 20147 p.m.Kenan Auditorium

“Marsalis soars and swoops with endearing vitality.”—Jazz Times

One of the world’s “great musical sons” (The Miami Herald), Grammy-winning saxophonist Branford Marsalis has played with everyone from Miles Davis to Sting and the Grateful Dead. He’s an NEA Jazz Master, a Tony Award nominee and former leader of Jay Leno’s Tonight Show Band. Known for their mastery of jazz, rock and classical genres, Marsalis and his multi-talented quartet won the iTunes Best Instrumental Jazz Album of 2012. Beyond all of this, Marsalis has continued to exercise and expand his skills as a musician, a composer and the head of Marsalis Music.

Course Course NameMUS 105 Rudiments of Music MUS 106 Exploring MusicMUS 110 Introduction to Music TechnologyMUS 112 Theory IIMUS 115 Survey of Music LiteratureMUS 116 History of JazzMUS 117 American MusicMUS 130 Chamber MusicMUS 136 Jazz Theory and KeyboardMUS 140 Basic PianoMUS 142 Class Piano IIMUS 146 Class Voice IMUS 150 Survey of Western Art MusicMUS 183 Chamber ChoirMUS 184 Jazz EnsembleMUS 186 Concert ChoirMUS 189 Jazz ComboMUS 236 Jazz Improvisation IIMUS 306 Orchestration and ArrangingMUS 326 General Music MethodsMUS 352 Introduction to Music History IIMUS 361 History of Music IMUS 373 Instrumental MethodsMUS 493 Senior Recital

MUS LAB 221 Applied Music Labs JazzMUS LAB 223 Applied Labs Jazz GuitarMUS LAB 224 Applied Labs Drum Set

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Arts

in A

ctio

n Pe

rfor

man

ce S

erie

s

Page 12: UNCW Spring 2014 Curricular Connections

AFTER: Work by UNCW Studio Art AlumniCo-Sponsored by the Department of Art and Art History

April 10 - August 8, 2014Reception: April 10, 2014, 5:30 - 7 p.m.Boseman Gallery

What do you do after you have your art degree? You make art. This juried exhibition will showcase the best work currently being produced by our studio art alumni.

Course Course NameART 101 Two-Dimensional DesignART 102 Three-Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 242 Beginning PaintingART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 280 Introduction to PhotographyART 292 Visual Design/MultimediaART 292 Collage ART 311 Intermediate Life DrawingART 314 The Art of PastelART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 333 Intermediate Intaglio & ReliefART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 344 Contemporary Watercolor PaintART 351 Intermediate SculptureART 365 TypographyART 382 Intermediate Digital PhotographyART 411 Advanced Life DrawingART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Advanced SculptureART 476 Senior ExhibitART 495 Sem: Wall Relief/Furniture Clay

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500