ART HISTORY:
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Dr. Peter Schultz, and students discuss the complexities of Hellenistic architecture at the temple of Apollo at Didyma in Turkey. After the middle of the fifth century, Western architecture becomes increasingly self-conscious, increasingly complicated and increasingly intellectualized. As the site of the largest temple of Apollo in the world, Didyma offers the perfect opportunity for students to unpack the nuanced manner in which Hellenistic architects treated sacred space and how these developments have impacted the Western architectural tradition.

ART HISTORY NEWS

Art History offerings for Spring 2008 include:
Art 156, History in Art II (Heather Pollock)
Art 365X, Renaissance and Baroque (Heather Pollock)

Art History offerings for Fall 2008 include:
Art 155, History in Art I (Peter Schultz)
Art 356, Museum Studies I (Heather Pollock)
Art 367, 20th Century Art (Susan Lee)
Art 380, The Politics of Play in Early Modern Japanese Screen Painting (Susan Lee)
Credo 231, The Renaissance (Peter Schultz)
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The Art History major at Concordia is designed as a comprehensive introduction to the development of human visual culture from the Paleolithic to the Modern Age. Choosing between a general art history major and a pre-professional art history major, students in the Art History program are trained in both Eastern and Western traditions with foci upon breadth of coverage and depth of methodological competency. All 300 level classes are taught as graduate seminars with emphasis given to individual projects and individual research. In addition to the wide range of courses offered at Concordia, students have the option to enrich their training in the History of Art by selecting courses from Minnesota State University, Moorhead and North Dakota State University, institutions which, in combination with Concordia College, form the Tri-College University system. Additionally, students have the opportunity to participate in a Concordia Art History May Seminar Abroad. and to compete for selection for the Orland J. Rourke Memorial Lecture Series.


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maintained by David Boggs (boggs@cord.edu).

Date of last update: 03/18/08.