• Intro to Art is a semester course that covers the Elements of Art and  Principles of Design in drawing and painting.

  • A21 is a studio art class that covers black/white as well as color design. Also drawing in graphite, charcoal, white pencil, pen and ink, and watercolor painting.

    • Art I (A21) must be taken before before entering this course.  This is a one semester course that includes 3-D sculpture, ceramic assignments, glazing and use of the potter's wheel.  The second semester students will be with Mr. Connell where they will learn painting.
  • Art I (A21) must be taken before before entering this course.  This is a one semester course that includes oil and acrylic painting, watercolor, pen and ink, and drawing in various media.  The other semester is with Ms Baker that includes ceramics, sculpture in clay and the use of the potter's wheel.
  • Advanced Placement Art is an individualized, third-year program which places emphasis upon specialization and experimentation on the part of the student, who is encouraged to use new materials and techniques in an imaginative way.  The course focuses upon drawing, painting, pastels, and printmaking.  College credit for this course can be received through the ACES Program of Bellarmine University or the Advanced Placement Program.
  • Art II must be completed before taking this class.  This is an in-depth course designed to allow you the opportunity for specialization, while introducing new media and techniques.  Such areas as print making, sculpture in various medias, pastels, colored pencils, ink, scratch board and architectural drawing and building are also taught.
  • This is an introductory course that teaches the basics of photography, its tools, famous photographers, film processing and the process of printing black and white photographs.  Junior or Senior standing.  Students must have access to a 35mm camera that has been approved by the instructor.
  • Prerequisites:  Successful completion of Photography I and approval of instructor and dean of studies.  Students may use either a 35mm camera or a digital camera for the class.  The digital camera should be a SLR.
  • A collaborative site for users of Adobe PhotoShop.  Any teacher or student photographer may join this site to share ideas and techniques.  A gallery of pictures by each photographer is included.