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Be articulate. Be persuasive. Believe in yourself and your ability to acquire and share knowledge. In this course, we foster strong and confident writers who know how to read critically and articulate their opinions simply and clearly.

Be articulate. Be persuasive. Believe in yourself and your ability to acquire and share knowledge. In this course, we foster strong and confident writers who know how to read critically and articulate their opinions simply and clearly.

Be articulate. Be persuasive. Believe in yourself and your ability to acquire and share knowledge. In this course, we foster strong and confident writers who know how to read critically and articulate their opinions simply and clearly.

Be articulate. Be persuasive. Believe in yourself and your ability to acquire and share knowledge. In this course, we foster strong and confident writers who know how to read critically and articulate their opinions simply and clearly.

An exploration of architecture from prehistory to 1900. This semester we also focus on the origins and growth of cities. For our final project we will use the archives of the Brooklyn Historical Society to study downtown Brooklyn, an example of modern city development.

An exploration of architecture from prehistory to 1900. This semester we also focus on the origins and growth of cities. For our final project we will use the archives of the Brooklyn Historical Society to study downtown Brooklyn, an example of modern city development.

Visual Studies I is taken in tandem with ARCH 1110: Architectural Design I: Foundations to introduce the language of architectural representation and visualization, providing students with the techniques and skills to perceive visual cues, make aesthetic evaluations, translate information into graphic representation, create visual design, and formulate and render concepts in two or three dimensions. This course introduces basic skills for the manipulation of freehand and digital images, models, and data, and includes an introduction to computer systems, file management, word processing and spreadsheets, scanning and image editing.

Visual Studies I is taken in tandem with ARCH 1110: Architectural Design I: Foundations to introduce the language of architectural representation and visualization, providing students with the techniques and skills to perceive visual cues, make aesthetic evaluations, translate information into graphic representation, create visual design, and formulate and render concepts in two or three dimensions. This course introduces basic skills for the manipulation of freehand and digital images, models, and data, and includes an introduction to computer systems, file management, word processing and spreadsheets, scanning and image editing.

Design Foundations I / Visual Studies I Professor Michael Duddy Professor Severino Alfonso

Design Foundations I / Visual Studies I Professor Michael Duddy Professor Severino Alfonso