1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College |
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Alexandra Bradshaw aaa DepflRTmeriT OF ART A A A A AALCXAnDRA CHRISTinC BRADSHAW, A. B. aclla mocn, A. b., m. A. AHAZCL HARTmCn, B. S., m. A. AJOHn CD. H6RBCRT, B. CD., fTl. A. ^fcLinC, color and form relationships are the meat and drink of some seventy Art ^^majors who carry on their studies in this department, preparing to go forth as Art teachers, illustrators, commercial artists, costume designers, interior decorators and other like contributors to the welfare of humanity. Although a large percentage of them marry and retire from vocational life the first year out of college, the fact remains that the sixty units of art offered in the Art Department constitute a sound basis of training in these various professional fields for those who have the ability, determination and industry to succeed in these difficult and demanding vocations. A A A A A AThe main interest however which the Art Department possesses for the college as a whole is cultural rather than purely vocational. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe department is prepared to offer the student four great experiences: A1. THC CnRICHmCnT Of VISIOn. no doubt everyone who reads this sees well enough to evade the hurtling automobiles which menace our studious way to the library. That is practical vision. A A A A A A A A(Tlany, we trust, can distinguish visually the different taxonomic values of two organisms in a zoology test. That is scientific vision. And there are other kinds. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe variety of vision in which the Art Department deals, we have the presumption to call Pure Vision. It applies to the infinite pleasure of seeing as distinguished from practical and scientific considerations. A A A A A A A2. CRCATIVC CXPRCSSIOn—to bring to earth and make tangible the far reaches of the imagination—there is a stimulating thrill in that. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A3, fin UnDCRSTAnDinG AnD APPRCCIATIOn of the Art treasures of all civilizations and periods. A A A4. THC fUnCTIOninG Of ART in THC DAILY Life. It is when Art functions in such humble terms as the arranging of flowers, the planning and decoration of the home, planting the garden, selecting clothes, etc. that we can be sure that vision, knowledge and skill have flowered effectively in making life more livable. A A A A Bradshaw Moen Hartman Herbert Twenty-Three
Yearbook Title | 1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College. |
Date Published | 1934 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Rights | Copyright 1934 by Ed Maxwell and John Merritt. Printed in Fresno by the Crown Printing & Engraving Co. Portrait Photography by the Maxwell Studio. Engraved by the Fresno Bee. |
Yearbook Title | 1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College |
Date Published | 1934 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Transcript | Alexandra Bradshaw aaa DepflRTmeriT OF ART A A A A AALCXAnDRA CHRISTinC BRADSHAW, A. B. aclla mocn, A. b., m. A. AHAZCL HARTmCn, B. S., m. A. AJOHn CD. H6RBCRT, B. CD., fTl. A. ^fcLinC, color and form relationships are the meat and drink of some seventy Art ^^majors who carry on their studies in this department, preparing to go forth as Art teachers, illustrators, commercial artists, costume designers, interior decorators and other like contributors to the welfare of humanity. Although a large percentage of them marry and retire from vocational life the first year out of college, the fact remains that the sixty units of art offered in the Art Department constitute a sound basis of training in these various professional fields for those who have the ability, determination and industry to succeed in these difficult and demanding vocations. A A A A A AThe main interest however which the Art Department possesses for the college as a whole is cultural rather than purely vocational. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe department is prepared to offer the student four great experiences: A1. THC CnRICHmCnT Of VISIOn. no doubt everyone who reads this sees well enough to evade the hurtling automobiles which menace our studious way to the library. That is practical vision. A A A A A A A A(Tlany, we trust, can distinguish visually the different taxonomic values of two organisms in a zoology test. That is scientific vision. And there are other kinds. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe variety of vision in which the Art Department deals, we have the presumption to call Pure Vision. It applies to the infinite pleasure of seeing as distinguished from practical and scientific considerations. A A A A A A A2. CRCATIVC CXPRCSSIOn—to bring to earth and make tangible the far reaches of the imagination—there is a stimulating thrill in that. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A3, fin UnDCRSTAnDinG AnD APPRCCIATIOn of the Art treasures of all civilizations and periods. A A A4. THC fUnCTIOninG Of ART in THC DAILY Life. It is when Art functions in such humble terms as the arranging of flowers, the planning and decoration of the home, planting the garden, selecting clothes, etc. that we can be sure that vision, knowledge and skill have flowered effectively in making life more livable. A A A A Bradshaw Moen Hartman Herbert Twenty-Three |
Rights | Copyright 1934 by Ed Maxwell and John Merritt. Printed in Fresno by the Crown Printing & Engraving Co. Portrait Photography by the Maxwell Studio. Engraved by the Fresno Bee. |
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