Portfolio (Credit)
Portfolio preparation for college level program.
9:00 - 12:00
June 24 - July 12 (no class July 4 or 5)
Tuition $850
Grades: Rising 10-11
Digital Photography (Credit)
9:00 - 12:00
June 24 - July 12 (no class July 4 or 5)
Tuition $850
Grades: Rising 10-11
The objective of this course is to give students an introduction to the technical skills necessary to use computers, digital cameras, scanners, and software as a means of visually communicating their photographic ideas. The course will enable students to shoot digitally, scan, and make adjustments in Adobe Photoshop. The use of Adobe Photoshop will be geared towards improving photographic images and not heavy manipulation or design. We will explore both the technical and aesthetic side of photography and how the “digital revolution” is changing the medium through a combination of lectures, projects, and student designed research.
Ceramics (Credit)
12:30-3:30
June 24 - July 12 (no class July 4 or 5)
Tuition $850
Grades: Rising 10-11
This course is an introduction to the sculptural, painterly, and functional approaches to ceramics. Students will explore techniques in wheel throwing and construction for hand building. The emphasis is on the form and the function of each piece.
Multi-Media Design (Credit)
12:30-3:30
June 24 - July 12 (no class July 4 or 5)
Tuition $850
Grades: Rising 10-11
This course explores two-dimensional concepts on an advanced level through a variety of materials. Students develop areas previously studied in the other two dimensional art courses—including color, composition, line, shape, positive-negative space—on a more sophisticated and in-depth level. Painting, drawing, and/or printmaking are not seen as separate entities, but as connecting disciplines. Collage effects are used to enhance two-dimensional study.
Chemistry (Credit)
8a-12p
June 24 - July 26 (no class July 4 or 5)
Tuition $1500
Grades: Rising 10-11
Summer Chemistry will cover these major concepts: how the atomic theory has evolved to explain the properties of matter, the behavior of elements and compounds, chemical changes, and bonding descriptions. Other topics may include the mathematical and theoretical treatments of the gas laws, the mole, stoichiometry solutions, and introduction to acids/bases. These concepts are reinforced by student conducted experiments, instructor led demonstrations, and the use of models to illustrate theoretical concepts.
Prerequisites: Biology and Algebra I
Department Head permission required PRIOR TO REGISTRATION for Hamden Hall students.