ART 102 Western Art History II CRN 30544

In-person; Spring semester 2024

Instructor Contact/Course Communication

Nicole Krup Oest

Email: noest@ccsf.edu (preferred)

Phone: +1-415-239-3448

Office hours: Wednesdays 11:40 AM - 1:00 PM in Zoom (online conferencing tool in Canvas); Tuesdays in Judson Village 805 from 10:40 AM-11 AM and Judson Village 806 from 12:40 PM to 1 PM on the City College of San Francisco's Ocean Campus; or by appointment.  Note that office hours will not take place on college holidays or non-instructional days.

Note about communication response time: I will respond to all course email and voicemail within 48 hours, Monday-Friday, exclusive of school holidays. If you do not hear back from me within 48 hours, assume I did not receive your communication and please resend it. Kindly send all communication from Canvas or your CCSF email account, include the name of the course and the CRN in your email subject line, and sign your email with your name as it appears on the course roster.

Spring 2024 Schedule Information

ART 102 Western Art History II section 001 is a 16-week in-person course taught in-person on the Ocean Campus of City College of San Francisco at 50 Frida Kahlo Way, San Francisco, CA 94112. 

Course start date: Tuesday, January 30, 2024 

Course end date: Tuesday, May 21, 2024

Regular course meeting times: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:10 AM – 10:40 AM

Room: Judson Village room 805

Final exam date: Tuesday, May 21, 2024, 8 AM10 AM (note the special exam time assigned by the college)

Course Description

ART 102 Western Art History

3 units

Survey of Western art from the sixth to the early nineteenth centuries: Medieval through the Romantic periods. Art will be discussed from critical and historical perspectives with regard to formal visual elements of style and social context of the societies, values, and ideas that determined the course of Western art.

This course meets requirements for the AA-T in Studio Arts major, CCSF GE Area E Humanities, IGETC Area 3 Arts, and CSU GE Area C1 Arts, as well as specific major and general education requirements at various private and public universities. It meets the requirement for broad survey knowledge toward a B.A. degree in Art History.

Prerequisites/corequisites: none

Advisories: none

Method of grading: Only letter

Repeatability: Course is not repeatable.

Time required (units): 3 units; 52.5 lecture hours; 105 homework hours; 157.5 total hours; field trips (see also section on field trips below). The amount of time spent on homework may vary from student to student.

See the ART 102 course outline.

Student Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of this course, a student will be able to:

Course Syllabus

See the ART 102 sample course syllabus in Canvas subject to change (Important: This is a sample course syllabus only. You will receive the current syllabus when the course begins). 

Important Dates

An in-class midterm: time and date to be included in the syllabus distributed on the first day of class

An in-class final: Tuesday, May 21, 2024, 8 AM – 10 AM (note the special exam time assigned by the college)

Field trip: one field trip to the Legion of Honor Museum  in San Francisco (more information to be provided in the syllabus distributed on  the first day of class)

Follow these steps to access our course readings and some assignments in Canvas:

Required Textbooks

Recommended Textbook/Optional Further Reading

Kleiner, Fred S., Gardner's. 2021. Gardner's Art Through the Ages: The Western Perspective, vol. I, 16th ed.. Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

ISBN: 9780357702154 

Copies of older editions of this text are on course reserve at the Rosenberg Library. It is not the responsibility of the instructor if the reserve textbooks are checked out, nor does an unavailable reserve book entitle a student to excused late work.

Kleiner, Fred S., Gardner's. 2021. Gardner's Art Through the Ages: The Western Perspective, vol. II, 16th ed.. Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

ISBN: 9780357664353

Copies of older editions of this text are on course reserve at the Rosenberg Library. It is not the responsibility of the instructor if the reserve textbooks are checked out, nor does an unavailable reserve book entitle a student to excused late work.

Barnet, Sylvan. A Short Guide to Writing About Art, 11th ed. New York: Pearson Longman, 2014. 

ISBN-13: 978-0205886999

ISBN-10: 020588699X

Copies of multiple editions of this text are available at multiple CCSF libraries.

Required Technology

Recommended Skills

Waitlist

How do I register in a class when I am on a wait list?

If a seat becomes available, you are notified by an email sent to your CCSF email account to register for the class. Follow the instructions and pay close attention to the deadlines to register for the class from the time the email is sent to you. If you do not register within the alotted time frame, you will be removed from the wait list and the seat is given to the next person on the wait list. You will need to choose “Register” from the Action pull down menu and press the Submit Changes button. See also Wait List FAQs for Students.

Drop policy

It is the student's responsibility to drop or withdraw from a class before the college-wide deadlines if they do not want to be assessed fees or get a grade notation. This course follows CCSF guidelines on attendance. 

How do I prepare myself for a successful start to studying art history?:

HELP! What do I do if I cannot login to Canvas or see this course in my dashboard?

You will not be required to log into the course until the first day of the course.

If you are having trouble logging in on the first day of class and are enrolled in the course:

We are here to help you! You can find more support tips and resources in the CCSF Online Support Center.

For other Canvas-related questions, contact the Canvas helpdesk using the Canvas support live chat. or the hotline number available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: 844-592-2198.

If you added the course after the start date: You will be able to log in within one business day.

Accommodations/DSPS Statement

Students with disabilities who need academic accommodations should request them from the Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSPS) during their open hours at the locations listed on the DSPS website (http://www.ccsf.edu/dsps) or by calling 415-452-5481 (Voice), 415-452-5451 (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf). 

As your instructor, I appreciate you contacting me at the start of the semester to alert me to your DSPS accommodations so that I may do my best to ensure the course format meets your specific needs. Please note that if you require DSPS accommodations on specific assignments or exams, you must submit your documentation at least two weeks in advance of the exam date or assignment deadline.