Art and Design History - XPX0017

Assessment 1: Other

Formative assessment will be by means of observation of performance, with appropriate feedback from the tutor.

Other

Assessment 2: Presentation

Presentation

Assessment 1: Written Assignment

Written Assignment

As artists and designers have always looked to the past for inspiration and innovation, this module will introduce the study of art and design history.  In order to learn from the past and build on others’ creativity, it is essential to practitioners’ professional development that they understand the importance of historical influences on art and design and how artists have always been early adopters of emerging visual technologies.
This module will develop knowledge and understanding of key movements within an historical context, providing a framework for their understanding of works of art and design.  It will also develop research and skills in identifying, selecting and recording appropriate references for study.  The module will also cover how to research and record information from primary and secondary contextual sources.

Huddersfield Business School

Blaxter, L. (2001) How to Research. Buckingham: Open University Press
Davis, M. (2009) The Fundamentals of Branding. Worthing: AVA
Lees-Maffei, G &amp; Houze, R. (2010) The Design History Reader. Oxford: Berg Publishers
Pointon, M. &amp; Peltz, L. (1997) History of Art, A Student’s Handbook. 4th Ed. London: Routledge
Poyner, R &amp; Crowley, D. (2004) Communicate: Independent British Graphic Design since the Sixties. London: Lawrence King

XPX0017 - Art and Design History

Art and Design History

Understand historical developments in Art and Design

Understand the interrelationships between Art and Design and the wider historical and cultural context.


Demonstrate objectivity in defining key issues

Organise, collect, record, analyse and evaluate data and information

Use information to produce and present outcomes from sources in order to formulate solutions

Respond orally to visual information and concepts with sensitivity and objectivity 