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6

ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

Architecture &

Interior Design

7

ARCHITECTURE AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

8

HOME DECORATING AND DESIGN

8

WORKSHOPS

9

ONE-DAY LECTURES

9

ON-SITE STUDY TOURS

10

PROFESSIONAL LEVEL PROGRAM IN INTERIOR DESIGN

10

Design Fundamentals

11

History of Design

11

Materials and Methods

13

Professional Practices

13

Computer Technology for Designers

14

Design Studios

14

Electives

14

Internship

See also LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, page 144.

Architecture and

Interior Design

Fall Quarter Highlights

Each quarter, the Architecture and

Interior Design Programs present a

variety of special offerings that are

suitable for both design practitioners

and the interested public.

Except for courses that offer CEU

credit, the following courses also satisfy

elective requirements for candidates

in the Professional Level Program in

Interior Design.

A

RCHITECTURE

& P

ROFESSIONAL

D

EVELOPMENT

Anatomy of a House

Architectural Drafting

Furniture Design

Kitchen Design

Photographing Architecture

and Interiors

Rendering Homes and

Historical Buildings

Quick Sketch Techniques

Invention Innovation: Licensing Design

Understanding Blueprints

Feng Shui for Designers and

Architects

Pages 7-8.

H

OME

D

ECORATING

& D

ESIGN

Home Lighting: Creating Warmth and

Drama in the Home with Light

Decorating and Designing for the Home

Page 8.

W

ORKSHOPS

NCIDQ Preparatory Workshop

Techniques of Faux Finishes I

Page 8.

O

NE

-D

AY

L

ECTURES

A Day in Florence

Feng Shui: A Morning Introduction

Introduction to Home Lighting:

Creating Warmth and Drama in the

Home with Light

Invention Innovation: The Design and

Business of Architectural Products—

A One-Day Introduction

Oriental Carpets: An Introduction

From Bauhaus to Our House:

A Legacy of Modern Design

Page 9.

O

N

-S

ITE

S

TUDY

T

OURS

The Value of Architecture:

How Good Design Increases

Real Property Values

Exploring the Getty Villa

Organic Architecture with

Eric Lloyd Wright

Early American Furniture: A Morning

Lecture and Afternoon Tour at LACMA

Pages 9-10.

(2)

Architecture and Professional Development ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

7

Architecture and

Professional

Development

The following courses are for design practi-tioners as well as the interested public. When offered for unit credit, these courses also satisfy elective requirements for candidates in the Professional Level Program in Interior Design (CEU courses are not eligible).

For information on enrollment, location, and space availability call (310) 825-9971. For information on course content email arc_id@uclaextension.edu, visit uclaextension.edu/arc_id, or call (310) 825-9061.

Anatomy of a House

X 406.1 Architecture 4 units $475 (Includes course reader.)

This extensive investigation of the single-family resi-dence explores how lifestyle and family functions transform building materials into meaningful space and form. The evolution of the dwelling is followed from the primitive hut of Paleolithic times to the sophisticated residence of our electronic age. The development and diversity of historic and modern residential styles are illustrated with slides that feature the work of many significant architects. The construction of the house from foundation to roof finials is covered, including consideration of structural, sheltering, and aesthetic roles in relation to construction costs. This course is appropriate for homeowners, those involved in real estate and remodeling, and students of archi-tecture and interior design.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3719B

Westwood: 306 1010 Westwood Center

✷Tuesday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Paul Bailly, AIA, CCIDC, MArch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Registered as an architect, licensed as a general contractor, and certified as an interior designer, Mr. Bailly specializes in custom single-family residential design and construction.

Architectural Drafting

X 466A Art 4 units $450

(Does not include cost of drafting supplies.) This course covers basic drafting skills, fundamental floor plans and interior elevations, standard architec-tural symbols and conventions, lettering, line quality, and dimensioning. Students produce and organize a basic set of interior and exterior architectural drawings. Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4507B

Westwood: 310 1010 Westwood Center Thursday, 7-10pm,

September 28-December 14, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 11/23; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 5.

Richard Hyatt, BFA, Owner, Draftsmen and Artists, a firm that specializes in historic preservation and archi-tectural woodwork; former projects have included the U.S. Customs House in New York City, the Beverly Hills Hotel, and Point Moorea at the Wilshire Grand Hotel

Reg# S4034B

Westwood: 304 1010 Westwood Center Monday, 7-10pm,

October 9-December 11, 12 mtgs. (2 mtgs. to be arranged) No refund after October 16.

Shepard E. Vineburg, ASID, graduate, New York School of Interior Design. Mr. Vineburg has taught architectural drafting, basic design, and design ele-ments since 1982 and also is an architectural interior designer with his own practice, Shepard Vineburg Design, and designs a line of custom furniture, some of which can be seen in the lobby of The Four Season’s Hotel in New York.

Furniture Design

X 461.4 Art 4 units $470 (Includes cost of demonstration plans.)

This course explores the art of furniture design, emphasizing the development of a body of knowledge about materials and construction to generate a per-sonal style. Through lectures, field trips, and class cri-tiques, the design process is analyzed in concept sketches and finished drawings, including a set of working drawings. Common and unusual materials and finishes are discussed, as well as construction tech-nology. Instruction emphasizes individual design solu-tions to class assignments.Prerequisite: Technical drafting skills.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4062B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Patrick Alt, MFA, UC Irvine; Designer/Founding Partner, Space Inceptions, a commercial interior design company. Mr. Alt’s projects have included work for Reebok, Guess? Jeans, and Global Kids, and have appeared in Interior Design, Designers West, and L.A. Style.

Kitchen Design

X 467.3 Art 4 units $450

This course covers the basic elements to be consid-ered in planning a kitchen, including space planning, function, cabinetry, countertop materials, floor cover-ings, appliances, lighting, ventilation, plumbing, elec-trical, structural, and economic factors. Instruction includes lectures, films, student projects, and guest speakers.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3728B

Westwood: 310 1010 Westwood Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Donald Eugene Silvers, CKD, who has integrated his design philosophy with his practice as a residential and commercial kitchen designer, chef, and food industry executive. Mr. Silvers has been the subject of many articles and authored the popular book Kitchen Design with Cooking in Mind.

Photographing

Architecture and Interiors

X 467.11A Art 4 units $450

A study of the basic techniques of the medium as a powerful tool for the designer, as well as those inter-ested in pursuing a career in architectural photogra-phy, this course introduces the tools and techniques used in photographing architecture, interiors, render-ings, plans, design boards, and scale models. Using digital as well as film-based cameras, participants cre-ate compelling descriptive images that best show their work through the assignment and critique process. Instruction includes participation in location shoots, lectures, and informal discussions with inte-rior design, architecture, and publishing professionals. Due to the pervasive use of digital technology in today’s shelter publishing and printing industries, the use of Photoshop in manipulating photographs and the Internet in disseminating imagery also is covered. Students must have access to their own camera— preferably digital or 35mm format. Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3724B

Westwood: 306 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Douglas Hill, photographer of architecture and inte-rior design who has been published in Los Angeles Times Magazine, Metropolitan Home, Progressive Architecture, Architectural Record, Garden Design, Interior Architecture, A+U, Camera, Los Angeles Mag-azine, Hospitality Design, House Beautiful, and World Architecture, among many other publications

Rendering Homes and

Historical Buildings

X 495.1 Art 4 units $450

This intensive course is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the elements and tech-niques necessary to create professional-quality exte-rior and inteexte-rior portraits of homes and historical buildings. Students create a detailed elevation and sec-tion from careful site measurements. Instrucsec-tion emphasizes lyrical expression as well as the under-standing of style, scale, and dimensions. Exercises explore the delicate relationship between landscape and architecture. Through slide presentation, informal lectures, field trips, student presentations, and class critiques, students are exposed to all aspects of the rendering process using india ink, colored pencil, and watercolor. Lectures analyze the renderings of such architects as da Vinci, Palladio, Boulé, and Wright, among others. Artists, such as Van Gogh, Bonnard, Vuillard, Balthus, and Hockney, also are discussed. The course encourages students to make critical deci-sions in terms of the expressive quality of their ren-dering.Prerequisite: X 467.71A Design Communica-tion I or consent of instructor.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3727B

Westwood: 211 Extension Lindbrook Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Jean-Maurice Vincent Moulène, MArch, School of Architecture, Paris, La Villette; Master of Urban Design, Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées; MBA, IMDL, Paris; Founder/Executive Design Director, Beaux-Arts; currently working with Elizabeth Moule and Stefanos Polyzoides, Architects and Urbanists

NEW COURSE

Quick Sketch Techniques

X 495.2 Art 4 units $450

Sketching continues to be the main tool for designers to record and organize their ideas and quickly commu-nicate them to clients. After basic freehand and tech-nical drawing techniques, including one- and two-point perspective, are reviewed, students learn to unselfconsciously produce convincing sketches through intensive practice, exercises, and tests. Human figures, residential and commercial interiors and exteriors, furniture, and landscape features are some of the elements covered. Sketching is done in ink; however, an overview of other sketching media, such as mark-ers and pencils, also is presented.Prerequisite: X 466F Design Communication III.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4588B

Westwood: 310 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Alex Dorfman, BFA, Cleveland Institute of Art; designer with broad experience in interior, environmental, and graphic design

COURSES CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE.

Course held during daytime hours





Use the QUICK ENROLL feature at uclaextension.edu

The Architecture and Interior Design Programs Present

Open House

T

HURSDAY

, N

OVEMBER

30, 7-8:30pm

204 Extension Lindbrook Center

in Westwood

T

HE

O

PEN

H

OUSE INCLUDES

:

Presentation of the curriculum

Discussion of careers in the field

Question-and-answer session

Drawing for a free course

To R.S.V.P. call

(310) 206-2879

.

New Student Discount

Each new student who enrolls in

a Professional Level Program

course at an Open House receives

a $50 discount on each course,

excluding electives.

This discount applies only to individuals

who are entering the program for the

first time.

Counseling Appointments

For counseling appointments call

(310) 794-3747

.

Exploring the Getty Villa

F

RIDAY

& S

ATURDAY

,

O

CTOBER

20 & 21

From its humble beginnings as a

gracious Spanish Colonial Villa built

in 1921 as the home of Judge Claude

J. Parker, a Los Angeles tax and

estate attorney, this one-of-a-kind

museum contains a glorious

collec-tion of Greek, Roman, and Etruscan

antiquities.

Now arranged by theme, this

architecturally significant landmark

has a new lease on life.

Join instructor

Irini Vallera-Rickerson

for this illustrated

Friday evening lecture, followed

by an all-day Saturday guided tour

of the Getty Villa.

Saturday lunch and bus transportation

are included.

Page 9.

Herculaneum excavations, Naples, Italy. The Getty Villa was inspired by the Villa dei Papiri at Herculaneum.

寿

寿

TO ENROLL CALL (310) 825-9971 or (818) 784-7006

(3)

Invention Innovation:

Licensing Design

X 497.7B Art 3 units $395

In this course, students take an architectural product of their own design, such as furniture, lighting, home décor, textiles, or innovative materials, and learn the process of licensing the design to an established manufacturer. Techniques and criteria covered include researching the concept’s viability, producing licens-ing packets, gatherlicens-ing marketlicens-ing data, and outsourc-ing production. Creatoutsourc-ing licensoutsourc-ing contracts, structur-ing royalty agreements, and intellectual property laws also are reviewed as well as copyrights, patents, and trademarks.Enrollment limited. 822 Invention Innova-tion: The Design and Business of Architectural Prod-ucts—A One-Day Introduction also is offered this quarter (page 9).

Reg# S4020B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

October 18-December 13, 9 mtgs. Krystina Castella, MFA, Rhode Island School of Design, industrial designer currently consulting for businesses doing new product development who also teaches industrial design at Art Center in Pasadena. For 10 years, Ms. Castella ran her own design, manufactur-ing, and licensing studio and has developed such products as apparel, gifts, housewares, stationery, toys, greeting cards, home accessories, and furniture.

Understanding Blueprints

X 418.5 Architecture 2.5 units $395

This lecture course concentrates on understanding the graphic language that is used in construction drawings. Instruction explains the vocabulary of typical architec-tural symbols and graphic standards. Students analyze drawings, learn industry standards, and study both commercial and residential projects. Participants are encouraged to bring in their own sets of drawings for discussion.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3720B

Westwood: 210 Extension Lindbrook Center Thursday, 7-10pm,

September 28-November 16, 8 mtgs. Gary Windish, AIA, BArch, University of Nebraska; BS in Structural Engineering, University of Rhode Island. Mr. Windish is an architect and general contractor who has a design/build business in West Los Angeles.

Feng Shui for Designers and

Architects

X 443.45 Art 1.75 units $295

This course examines in greater detail the principles and application of Feng Shui as covered in the intro-ductory course X 443.46 Feng Shui: A Morning Intro-duction (also offered this quarter, page 9). Discussion covers the basic theories from which Feng Shui derives, how human physiology interacts with the surrounding environment, compatibility between the inhabitants and the building, main guidelines for a proper Feng Shui design, landscape evaluation and correction, how the construction date and orientation affect the building’s energy distribution, the applica-tion of these principles to a building in varying stages of development, and the use of the Lo Pan Com-pass.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3722B

Westwood: 301 Westwood Village Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

October 11-November 8, 5 mtgs. No refund after October 18.

Simona F. Mainini, Doctorate in Architecture, Politech-nico of Milan, Italy; Senior Instructor, American Feng Shui Institute, CA; Founder and Senior Consultant, Feng Shui Architecture, Inc.; author,Feng Shui for Architec-ture: How to Design, Build, and Remodel to Create a Healthy and Serene Home

Home Decorating

and Design

Home Lighting: Creating Warmth and

Drama in the Home with Light

X 467.15D Art 2 units $325

This six-week course explores the fascinating world of lighting with the use of illustrated examples, guest speakers, and field trips. The course covers basic lighting design concepts, such as lighting tools, using lighting layers, and the practical application of good lighting design, used to create a lighting plan. Students are encouraged to bring in floor plans for creating their own lighting plan. Budget concerns, basic energy code issues, and the specific light requirements for dif-ferent rooms in a home are among the topics covered. Working with architects, contractors, and lighting designers to create more elaborate lighting designs is explored. The course also delves into landscape light-ing and specialty lightlight-ing, includlight-ing home theaters. Stu-dents receive resources to help them find lighting fixtures locally and on the Internet.Enrollment limited. The one-day workshop 806.1 Introduction to Home Lighting: Creating Warmth and Drama in the Home with Light also is offered this quarter (page 9). Students should bring Randall Whitehead’s book, Residential Lighting: A Practical Guide,to the first class.

Reg# S4529B

UCLA: 1246 Public Policy Bldg.

✷Saturday, 9am-12pm,

October 14-November 18, 6 mtgs. Kathy Pryzgoda, BA in Theater, UCLA. Ms. Pryzgoda has designed for the Long Beach Opera, Los Angeles Clas-sical Ballet, and Jazz Tap Ensemble to name a few. Cur-rently, she designs commercial and residential spaces throughout Southern California, is a lighting designer for the Hollywood Bowl with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and has received several awards in lighting.

Decorating and

Designing for the Home

812.60A Art 1.8 CEU $325

This six-week course covers the basics of decorating a house, an apartment, or a loft. Topics include floor plans, color use, composition, storage ideas, and fin-ishing touches. Students are encouraged to bring fabric samples, and snapshots of their personal space for in-class discussion.Enrollment limited. Visitors not permitted.

Reg# S4023B

Westwood: 418 1010 Westwood Center

✷Monday, 10am-1pm,

November 6-December 11, 6 mtgs. Dollie Chapman, BA in Design, Woodbury University; IIDA; certified interior designer; Chair, FIDER Accred-itation Committee. Ms. Chapman’s professional prac-tice offers design services and project management for commercial, corporate, and residential interiors.

Workshops

NCIDQ Preparatory Workshop

816.12 Art 1.4 CEU $450

This study workshop is designed to prepare students for all sections of the NCIDQ Exam. Instruction covers both the space planning practicum and the multiple-choice segments of the exam.Prerequisite: Read David Kent Ballast’s Interior Design Reference Manual: A Guide to the NCIDQ Exam before the first class and request the NCIDQ practice test; bring both the book and the practice test to both sessions.Enrollment limited. The registration deadline for the October 13 and 14, 2006 examination is August 15, 2006.

Reg# S2058B

Westwood: 411 UCLA Extension Bldg.

✷Saturday, 9am-5pm, September 9

✷Sunday, 8am-5pm, September 10, 2 mtgs. No refund after September 7.

Joanne MacCallum, BA, USC; BA, University of Col-orado; Professional Designation, Interior Design, UCLA Extension. Ms. MacCallum is a certified interior designer and principal of JM Design, a residential and commercial interior design firm in Thousand Oaks. Prior to studying interior design, she worked in television news as a correspondent and producer. Virginia T. Dudasik, IIDA; BA, Mathematics; Profes-sional Designation, Interior Design, UCLA Extension; Certified Interior Designer; Principal, VTD Design Group, LLC, a commercial and residential interior design firm; Partner FB+D Design Associates, LLC, a firm that offers a wide range of design services, including home merchandising, project management, home renovation, and retail and corporate design. Prior to becoming an interior designer, Ms. Dudasik worked as a project manager for a marketing research firm and as a graphic designer.

Techniques of Faux Finishes I

X 452.6A Art 3 units $380

(Includes cost of most materials. Interior Design office will send you an additional materials list.) This course includes lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on experience for beginning students of faux fin-ishes—custom hand-painted decorative finishes for both new and old interior wall, floors, furniture, and built-in cabinets. Both water- and oil-based media are used. Finishes demonstrated include crackles, gold leaf and oxidized metallic finishes, granite, marble, hand-painted detail, and aging techniques.Art experience is valuable but not required. Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4021B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday & Sunday, 9am-4:30pm, October 7, 8, 14 & 15, 4 mtgs. No refund after October 5.

Barbara Ann Grosberg, BFA, School of the Arts, Institute of Chicago; Principal, The Oakhurst Studio; decorator; painter/muralist

8

ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN Architecture and Professional Development / Home Decorating and Design / Workshops

Home Decorating Series

The Architecture and Interior

Design Programs now offer a wide

range of courses for nonprofessional

enthusiasts who would like to learn

more about improving their personal

living spaces.

O

FFERED THIS

Q

UARTER

Home Lighting: Creating Warmth

and Drama in the Home with Light

Taught by lighting designer

Kathy Pryzgoda

, this course exposes

stu-dents to the fascinating world of

lighting. Instruction explores budget

concerns, basic energy code issues,

and the specific light requirements

for the different rooms in a house.

An introductory one-day program

on home lighting taught by Ms.

Pryzgoda also is offered.

This page.

Decorating and Designing for the Home

Discover how to make your personal

space work for you by creatively using

what you already have. Taught by

interior designer

Dollie Chapman

.

This page.

Techniques of Faux Finishes I

This beginning workshop covers

custom hand-painted finishes, such

as crackles, gold leaf, oxidized metal,

granite, and marble. Taught by artist

Barbara Ann Grosberg

.

This page.

Oriental Carpets: An Introduction

Join carpet collector and author

Chris Fager

on a journey into the

world of oriental carpets. The

course surveys carpets of the major

weaving areas—from Turkey, Iran,

central Asia, and western China,

exploring methods of weaving, dyes,

motifs, design, and artistry, as well

as practical aspects of buying and

collecting carpets.

Page 9.

A

LSO OF

I

NTEREST

Anatomy of a House

Page 7.

Photographing Architecture and

Interiors

Page 7.

Understanding Blueprints

This page.

Feng Shui: A Morning Introduction

Page 9.

Early American Furniture:

A Morning Lecture and

Afternoon Tour at LACMA

Page 10.

Szalon Showroom, interior design by Judith Hoffman and Cameron Hall, graduates of UCLA Extension’s Professional Level Program in Interior Design.

Course held during daytime hours

寿

寿

TO ENROLL CALL (310) 825-9971 or (818) 784-7006

Are You a

Day Person?

Then you’re in luck. UCLA

Extension offers dozens of

weekday daytime courses,

spanning a range of subjects

and interests. Daytime students

also have the option of

concur-rent enrollment in regularly

scheduled UCLA courses that

offer transferable degree credit.

To find daytime courses within

this catalog, look for the sun

symbol (

✷✷

) next to the day and

time of the course. Or visit

uclaextension.edu

and search

for daytime courses using the

Personal Course Finder.

(4)

One-Day Lectures

A Day in Florence

X 493.57 Architecture 0.5 unit $85/$70 This one-day course on the beautiful city of Florence, Italy focuses on Florentine architecture and arts dur-ing the Italian Renaissance. The illustrated program covers the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore and its dome by Brunelleschi; the Foundling Hospital by Brunelleschi with its ornamentation of beautiful plaques by the Della Robia family; the Baptistry with its famous Doors of Paradise executed by Ghiberti; and the Uffici Gallery and the works of Michaelangelo, Leonardo, Lippi, and Botticelli, among others. This course should be of particular interest to students, educators, and anyone with an interest in travel and architecture. Enrollment limited.

Reg# S2065B $85 (General public) Reg# S2450B $70 (ID candidates)

Westwood: 415 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 9am-3pm, August 26, 1 mtg. No refund after August 24.

Irini Vallera-Rickerson, PhD in Architecture, Univer-sity of Florence; MA, Italian Institute of Culture; Direc-tor, Art Gallery, Orange Coast College

Feng Shui: A Morning Introduction

X 443.46 Art 0.25 unit $65/$50

Traditional Feng Shui is an ancient natural science that treats the environment as an integral element in the art of living. Proper application helps to balance the energy flow in our surroundings and create healthy and harmonious homes and buildings for maximum support of our personal and professional lives. Due to its power and effectiveness, Feng Shui was for many years a guarded secret whose teachings were transmitted orally from master to student and was not accessible to the general population. This illustrated lecture intro-duces these principles and their application in your home and work environments.Enrollment limited. The five-week course X 443.45 Feng Shui for Designers and Architects also is offered (page 8).

Reg# S3731B $65 (General public) Reg# S4505B $50 (ID candidates)

Westwood: 416 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 10am-1pm, September 30, 1 mtg. No refund after September 28. Simona F. Mainini, for credits see page 8.

Introduction to Home Lighting:

Creating Warmth and Drama in the

Home with Light

806.1 Art 0.5 CEU $95

Rich with illustrated examples, this one-day course introduces students to the fascinating world of light-ing. Many of the fallacies of lighting are discussed as well as the qualities of light and the tools used in good lighting design. Budget concerns, basic energy code issues, and the specific light requirements for the different rooms in a house are among the topics cov-ered. Working with architects, contractors, and light-ing designers to create more elaborate lightlight-ing designs also is explored. Students receive resources to help them find lighting fixtures locally and on the Internet. Enrollment limited. The six-week course X 467.15D Home Lighting: Creating Warmth and Drama in the Home with Light also is offered (page 8).

Reg# S4022B

Westwood: 202 Extension Lindbrook Center

✷Saturday, 9am-4pm, October 7, 1 mtg. No refund after October 5. Kathy Pryzgoda, for credits see page 8.

Invention Innovation: The Design and

Business of Architectural Products—

A One-Day Introduction

822 Art 0.5 CEU $85

This one-day course teaches methods of developing architectural products, furniture, home accessories and textiles for sale, manufacturing, or licensing. The entire process—from design through distribution— that is commonly used by design offices, artists, and entrepreneurs is discussed. Students learn how to design and execute business strategies throughout the creative process. Find out whether it is in the designer’s best interest to self-manufacture or send out presentation packages to companies for licensing or investment.Enrollment limited. The 12-week course

X 497.7B Invention Innovation: Licensing Design also is offered this quarter (page 8).

Reg# S4018B

Westwood: 407 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 9am-3pm, October 14, 1 mtg. No refund after October 12. Krystina Castella, for credits see page 8.

Oriental Carpets: An Introduction

X 407 Art 0.25 unit $65/$50

This half-day lecture and lab introduces the mysteri-ous, complex world of antique and new oriental rugs. Following the legendary Silk Road, the course surveys carpets of the major weaving areas from Turkey east-ward through the Caucasus Mountains, across Iran and central Asia to western China. On this journey, meth-ods of weaving, dyes, motifs, design, and artistry are explored along with the cultures that produced these treasured artifacts. Students gain hands-on experience examining numerous specimens, including 16th-cen-tury fragments and 19th-cen16th-cen-tury rugs. In addition, the practical aspects of buying and collecting carpets are covered. Tools of the trade also are introduced, includ-ing reference books, periodicals, auction reports, and the local rug societies.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S3764B $65 (General public) Reg# S4506B $50 (ID candidates)

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 9:30am-1pm, October 21, 1 mtg. No refund after October 19.

Chris Fager, BA, Colgate University; JD, Boston Uni-versity. Mr. Fager is an oriental carpet collector, enthu-siast, and author. A world traveler, he has purchased rugs in Europe, Istanbul, and China, and has written about the rug world for the Los Angeles Times.

From Bauhaus to Our House:

A Legacy of Modern Design

X 405.8 Art 0.25 unit $65/$50

This beautifully illustrated lecture highlights the art, architecture, and design of the early-20th-century German art school and its influence on modern house-hold and industrial design. The Bauhaus’s attempt to elevate the status of crafts, textiles, furniture, and household items to the level of fine art is discussed, and the contributions of such design personalities as Walter Gropius, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Lilly Reich, Marcel Breuer, Anni Albers, and Wassily Kandinsky are studied. This course includes discussion of the polit-ical, social, and technological challenges of the era that influenced Bauhaus design and the practical innova-tions developed by the school that contribute to a legacy of classic design and functionality that endures today.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4508B $65 (General public) Reg# S4509B $50 (ID candidates)

Westwood: 202 Extension Lindbrook Center

✷Saturday, 10am-1pm, October 28, 1 mtg. No refund after October 26.

Eleanor Schrader Schapa, MBA, Loyola Marymount University. Ms. Schapa also has done graduate work in fine arts and decorative arts at Sotheby’s Institute, London and studied architectural history at USC. She is a professor at Santa Monica College where she teaches art history and architectural history. Ms. Schapa con-ducts architectural tours in Los Angeles, has worked for a fine arts auction house, serves as a design review commissioner for the City of Beverly Hills, and was named to Who’s Who Among American Teachers.

On-Site Study Tours

The Value of Architecture:

How Good Design Increases

Real Property Values

800.1 Architecture 0.5 CEU $250

Architects earn six AIA Continuing Education Learn-ing Units.

(Includes lunch and bus transportation.)

This daylong course is based on the premise that architecturally designed homes command substantial premiums in the real estate marketplace compared to their more generic neighborhood counterparts. During the morning classroom session, the relationship between good design and real estate prices is illus-trated by recent case studies, and an investigation is made into the tangible and intangible aspects of value

associated with prices paid for these properties. The second half of the day features a home tour of at least four architecturally significant properties that have recently sold or are presently being marketed for sale, providing visual reference points for value added by the design process. During both the classroom portion and the home tour, a lively dialogue is created among available homeowners, architects, designers, realtors, appraisers, and others involved in valuing unique design-centric properties. Participants learn why good design is good business as manifested in the real estate marketplace.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4061B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 9am-5pm, October 14, 1 mtg. No refund after October 12.

Brian Linder, BS in Industrial Management, Carnegie Mellon University; MArch, UCLA, AIA. Mr. Linder is a licensed architect, general contractor and real estate broker with Mossler Deasy & Doe Realtors of Beverly Hills, where he has built his reputation as curator of numerous transactions involving architecturally signif-icant properties. He is a frequent guest speaker at the American Institute of Architects, the Society of Archi-tectural Historians, and the Appraisal Institute. NEW SEMINAR

Exploring the Getty Villa

X 493.73 Architecture 1 unit $250 (Includes lunch and bus transportation.)

This one-of-a-kind Southern California museum is an architecturally significant landmark with a new lease on life. The Getty Villa contains a glorious col-lection of Greek, Roman, and Etruscan antiquities, now arranged by theme: Gods and Goddesses, Dionysos and the Theater, and Stories of the Trojan War. During the Friday evening lecture, students are introduced to the Villa dei Papiri located in Hercula-neum, Italy, which was the inspiration for the Getty Villa’s architectural design. A quick preview of the collection also is presented. The personalized Satur-day tour more closely examines the architectural ren-ovations and highlights the collection’s most important pieces.Enrollment limited.

➔ ➔ ➔

Reg# S4580B

Pre-Tour Lecture:

Westwood: 211 UCLA Extension Bldg. Friday, 7-9pm, October 20 Study Tour:

(meet in front of Peter Ueberroth Bldg., 10945 Le Conte Ave.)

✷Saturday, 9:30am-5pm, October 21, 2 mtgs. No refund after October 18.

Irini Vallera-Rickerson, PhD in Architecture, Univer-sity of Florence; MA, Italian Institute of Culture; Direc-tor, Art Gallery, Orange Coast College

Organic Architecture with

Eric Lloyd Wright

X 407.6 Architecture 1 unit $275

(Includes lunches and transportation for the field trip.) This two-day course looks at organic architecture through discussion, slides, writing, poetry, and the instructor’s experience. Although the primary focus is on the inspiring work of Frank Lloyd Wright, discussion also includes the works of many other architects. Related topics include our relationship to nature and ecological design principles. Scheduled site visits include the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Lloyd Wright, Eric Lloyd Wright, and others.Enrollment limited. Bus transportation is for October 28 field trip only. For more information see this page.

Reg# S4065B

Pre-Tour Lecture:

Malibu: Organic Resource Center, 24680 Piuma Rd.

✷Saturday, 10am-4pm, October 21 Study Tour:

(meet in front of Peter Ueberroth Bldg., 10945 Le Conte Ave.)

✷Saturday, 9am-5pm, October 28, 2 mtgs. No refund after October 19.

Eric Lloyd Wright, who apprenticed with his grandfa-ther, Frank Lloyd Wright, at the Taliesin Fellowship from 1948 until 1956 and then joined his father Lloyd Wright’s architectural practice in Los Angeles. In 1979, Mr. Wright formed his own architectural practice and currently lives and practices architecture in Malibu. COURSES CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE. One-Day Lectures / On-Site Study Tours ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

9

An On-Site Study Tour

Organic Architecture

With Eric Lloyd Wright

2 S

ATURDAYS

, O

CTOBER

21 & 28

Eric Lloyd Wright

began his

exploration of organic architecture

as an apprentice to his grandfather

Frank Lloyd Wright and later as an

associate in the architecture studio

of his father Lloyd Wright.

Through this lifetime of experience,

Mr. Wright has come to believe

that working with the site is integral

to his work as a designer, because

engaging the landscape lends a

deeper understanding of nature.

The pre-tour lecture and discussion

is conducted on a Saturday at Mr.

Wright’s Organic Resource Center

in the Santa Monica Mountains.

The following Saturday, Mr. Wright

guides a tour of works designed by

himself, his father, his grandfather,

and, time permitting, work from

other architects that demonstrate

aspects of the evolution of organic

architecture.

Includes lunch on both days and

bus transportation on Saturday,

October 28.

This page.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Storer House. Photograph by Alan Weintraub, courtesy of the studio of Eric Lloyd Wright.

(5)

NEW COURSE

Early American Furniture:

A Morning Lecture and Afternoon

Tour at LACMA

X 461.10 Art 0.5 unit $75/$60 (Does not include $5 museum admission.) The gracefulness and elegance of early American furniture styles are studied in this lavishly illustrated one-day course and study tour at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The program explores early American furniture from the Jacobean style of the early colonists to the Sheraton and Hepplewhite furniture of the Federal period. The influence of individual furniture makers, such as Thomas Chippendale, Duncan Phyfe, and Charles-Honoré Lannuier, also is examined. Instruction includes discussion of the various furniture styles in relation to their interior settings, as well as the social and political influences on these designs. Addi-tionally, construction techniques and types of materi-als (fabrics, woods, decorative elements, etc.) are addressed.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4510B $75 (General public) Reg# S4511B $60 (ID candidates)

Westwood: 107 Extension Lindbrook Center

✷Saturday, 9am-12pm, November 18, 1 mtg.

(afternoon LACMA tour:1:30 -3:30pm) No refund after November 16.

Eleanor Schrader Schapa, MBA, Loyola Marymount University. Ms. Schapa also has done graduate work in fine arts and decorative arts at Sotheby’s Institute, London and studied architectural history at USC. She is a professor at Santa Monica College where she teaches art history and architectural history. Ms. Schapa con-ducts architectural tours in Los Angeles, has worked for a fine arts auction house, serves as a design review commissioner for the City of Beverly Hills, and was named to Who’s Who Among American Teachers.

Computer Technology

for Designers

For complete information on this quarter’s CAD courses, including requirements, see pages 13-14.

Introduction to SketchUp

X 468.6 Architecture 0.75 unit $150

This comprehensive hands-on workshop covers the basic 2D and 3D commands necessary to construct three-dimensional objects and interiors using the award-winning SketchUp software. Developed for the con-ceptual stages of design, this “pencil of digital design” is powerful yet easy-to-learn. Students use an existing floor plan to design a project that incorporates three-dimensional interiors and various types of renderings. Advanced commands, such as modifying, editing, and offsetting of 3D objects, are covered as are the funda-mentals of creating textures, defining materials, using architectural dimensioning, using perspective and iso-metric views, creating sections, and editing text.

Reg# S3718B

Westwood: 206 Extension Lindbrook Center

✷Saturday, 9am-5pm, November 11, 1 mtg.

Mark Richard Owen, BArch, Woodbury University; MArch, UCLA; Professor of Architecture, Woodbury Uni-versity; designer and founding partner, GROW, a mul-timedia and design visualization collaborative in Los Angeles; Senior Designer, GPA Architects. Mr. Owen has participated in winning entries for numerous inter-national competitions and worked on a wide array of projects ranging from architecture and environmental design to product development for United Airlines, Leo A. Daly Architects, and Haro Design.

Professional Level

Program in Interior

Design

The following courses are required for stu-dents enrolled in the Professional Level Pro-gram in Interior Design. However, courses that do not have prerequisites also are open to the general public. Most courses have spe-cial refund deadlines; refer to individual course descriptions for final refund dates.

For information on enrollment, location, and space availability call (310) 825-9971. For information on course content email arc_id@uclaextension.edu, visit uclaextension.edu/arc_id, or call (310) 825-9061.

Design Fundamentals

Fundamentals of Interior Design

X 438 Art 4 units $450

This course is an introduction to the process of com-mercial and residential interior design. Lectures and projects introduce students to design theory, principles of design, design vocabulary, design psychology, methods of programming, and the history of design in Los Angeles and Southern California. Students learn about the human element in design, sustainable design, the materials used in interior design, and the process of design as practiced in professional offices. Guest lecturers include some of L.A.’s most distin-guished architects and interior designers.Enrollment limited. Course materials are available both in class and via Internet.

Reg# S4196B

UCLA: 1102 Perloff Hall Monday, 6:30-9:30pm,

September 25-December 11, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 2.

Eleanor Schrader Schapa, for credits see this page.

Elements of Design I

X 454A Art 4 units $575

An introduction to design fundamentals, including exercises in figure-ground relationships, color interac-tion, line, texture, shape, scale, balance, rhythm, emphasis, and organization of elements in the two-dimensional plane, this course develops perceptual skills, sensitivity, creative awareness, and the techni-cal ability necessary to handle a variety of design media.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4367B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Tuesday, 12:30-3:30pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Judith Corona, MFA, visual artist who has exhibited in the U.S. and Europe and directed many art and architecture study tours abroad. Among other profes-sional achievements, Ms. Corona received a Studio Artist Fellowship from The Whitney Museum of Amer-ican Art in New York.

Reg# S4369B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Wednesday, 3:30-6:30pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Brian Ruppel, MFA, CSU Fullerton. A fine artist who has exhibited regionally, nationally, and internationally, Mr. Ruppel’s work resides in private, corporate, and museum collections and has been collected by a diverse audi-ence, ranging from Warren Christopher to Fran Drescher

Reg# S4370B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Brian Ruppel, for credits see above.

Reg# S4371B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center Thursday, 7-10pm,

September 28-December 14, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 11/23; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 5.

Alvalyn Lundgren, BFA, Art Center College of Design; Founder/Principal, Alvalyn Creative, a design studio pri-marily focused on collateral, publication, and identity design. Ms. Lundgren has clients in the fields of

manufacturing, health care, publishing, small business, and retail. She received a UCLA Extension Department of the Arts Instructor of the Year Award in 2004.

Elements of Design II

X 454B Art 4 units $575

A continuation of lectures, demonstrations, and exer-cises dealing with the understanding of design funda-mentals, this course examines abstract structuring in two- and three-dimensional design, use of construc-tion materials, and fundamentals of modular systems and their modifications and variations.Prerequisite: X 54A Elements of Design I.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4294B

Westwood: 418 1010 Westwood Center

✷Monday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 25-December 11, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 10/2; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 9.

Michael Schrier, MA in Painting and Ceramics, Summa Cum Laude, Otis Art Institute. A member of the American Craftsman Council, Mr. Schrier previously served as the acting chairman of the textile arts department at Syracuse University.

Reg# S4295B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Judith Corona, for credits see this page.

Reg# S4298B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center

✷Thursday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 28-December 14, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 11/23; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 5.

Alvalyn Lundgren, for credits see this page.

Design Communication I

X 467.17A Art 6 units $575

This beginning course focuses on basic freehand drawing and drafting. All the components essential to good drawing are presented and discussed. Working almost exclusively in black-and-white, students embark on a series of exercises that introduce important visual concepts—composition and design, contour and line, proportion and scale, plan and section, form and space, tone and shadows—plus the ability to create drawings that are rich in both information and psychological content. Media covered include a vari-ety of sketching and drafting tools.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4201B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 9:30am-12:30pm, September 23-December 9, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 11/25; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after September 29.

Irma Ramirez, MArch/MA in Urban Planning, UCLA; Professor of Architecture, Woodbury University; Profes-sor of Chicano Studies, East Los Angeles College; designer, Moule and Polyzoides Architects. Ms. Ramirez also has worked in the area of housing in San Fran-cisco, Los Angeles, Mexico City, and London, with an emphasis on social and cultural issues in design.

Reg# S4204B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center

✷Wednesday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Instructor to be announced

Reg# S4205B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Lawrence Drasin, BS, industrial designer who spe-cializes in special effects interiors for restaurants, microbreweries, and exhibitions; former manager of the product promotions department, Lockheed Aeronau-tical System Corporation; recipient of the UCLA Exten-sion Department of the Arts Instructor of the Year Award, 2002

Design Communication II

X 466E Art 6 units $575

This course further introduces the student to the use of line drawings as a medium for communicating design concepts. Beginning with the connections of architectural plan, section, and elevation, the course proceeds to explore the full range of constructed line drawings, including axonometric, one-point perspec-tive, and model-making. Two conceptual design pro-jects are used to develop skills in communicating design ideas.Prerequisite: X 467.17A Design Commu-nication I.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4290B

Westwood: 304 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Brian Kaneko, BA/MA, CSU Los Angeles; Designer/ Principal, KMA Design, which offers a broad range of design services, including facilities planning, interior architecture, and industrial design

Reg# S4291B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center

✷Wednesday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Marette St. John, BA, Principia College; Professional Designation in Interior Design, UCLA Extension. Ms. Denninger has worked in a variety of areas, including restaurant, office, school, residential, and lighting design. Currently, she is a project manager at Darrell Howe & Associates, Inc., where she is involved in designing churches.

Reg# S4292B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center Thursday, 7-10pm,

September 28-December 14, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 11/23; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 5.

Bruno Bondanelli, AIA BArch/MArch, USC; Principal/ Owner, desin:x, a design studio which handles both commercial and residential projects. Mr. Bondanelli completed his thesis in urban design and architecture at the University of Venice, Italy, and was a recipient of the UCLA Extension Department of the Arts Instruc-tor of the Year Award, 1998.

Design Communication III

X 466F Art 6 units $575

This course aids the student in translating two-dimen-sional floor plans into three-dimentwo-dimen-sional space. Exer-cises, including the creation of quick-sketch vignettes, expand the student’s ability to visualize design concepts and communicate them rapidly and vividly.Prerequisite: X 466E Design Communication II.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4207B

Westwood: 406 1010 Westwood Center

✷Wednesday, 12:30-3:30pm, September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Sharon Landa, IIDA, Partner, Landa/Stevens Part-nership/Architecture, which specializes in interior and construction design for residential and commercial properties. Ms. Landa is responsible for the design of many celebrity residences as well as award-winning bathrooms, kitchens, swimming pools, and spas.

Reg# S4209B

Westwood: 304 1010 Westwood Center

✷Wednesday, 3:30-6:30pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Alex Dorfman, BFA, Cleveland Institute of Art; designer with broad experience in interior, environmental, and graphic design

Reg# S4210B

Westwood: 304 1010 Westwood Center Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Alex Dorfman, for credits see above.

10

ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN On-Site Study Tours / Computer Technology for Designers / Professional Level Program in Interior Design

寿

寿

TO ENROLL CALL (310) 825-9971

(6)

History of Design

History of Environmental Arts: Part I

X 427.8A Art 4 units $575

Part one of a four-part survey of environmental arts of the Western world. This course covers the architectural and arts history of the Aegean, Greece, Rome, early Christian, and Byzantine cultures, encompassing early Medieval, Romanesque, and Gothic periods. Instruc-tion focuses on the man-built environment as influ-enced by geographical location, as well as the social, religious, economic, and political forces of each his-torical period. Topics include major monuments in terms of function, symbolism, methods of fabrica-tion, style, use of color, and ornament, as well as significance. The major artists, architects, and design-ers of the various periods also are introduced. Illus-trated lectures, selected readings, and student projects develop an appreciation of the rich cultural heritage of the Western world as well as the ability to utilize library and museum resources and recognize and evaluate significant environmental design movements. Designed to help participants develop an understand-ing of the achievements of the past in order to more fully understand the present.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4197B

UCLA: 1102 Perloff Hall Wednesday, 7-10pm,

September 27-December 13, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 4.

Ann Harrison, PhD in Classical Art and Archaeology, University of Michigan. Dr. Harrison has taught a vari-ety of courses on the ancient Greek and Roman world at McMaster University and the University of Michigan.

History of Environmental Arts: Part III

X 427.8C Art 4 units $575

Part three of a four-part survey of environmental arts of the Western world, this course traces the major movements in architecture, art, and interior design of the 19th century, including the Classic and Gothic Revivals, Victorian Eclecticism, Art Nouveau, and Arts and Crafts Movement.Prerequisite: X 427.8B History of Environmental Arts: Part II is recommended but not required.Enrollment limited. Course materials are available both in class and via Internet.

Reg# S4199B

Westwood: G33E UCLA Extension Bldg.

✷Tuesday, 1:30-4:30pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Eleanor Schrader Schapa, for credits see page 10.

A Survey of the Decorative Arts

X 443.16 Art 4 units $575

The fundamentals of understanding and appreciating the decorative arts are explored in this intensive course, which provides a basic historical understand-ing of forms and social forces, as well as an enhanced awareness of styles. Topics include traditional tech-niques and innovations utilized by artisans on a range of media (wood, silver, ceramics, etc.). Basic con-noisseurship is touched upon to encourage a more dis-cerning eye and greater enjoyment of the objects with which we live. This course covers decorative arts from ancient Egypt to the Industrial Revolution. Prerequisite: X 427.8A and X 427.8B History of Envi-ronmental Arts: Parts I and II.Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4200B

Westwood: G33W UCLA Extension Bldg. Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Gray Adams, interior designer who has had his own practice, Gray Adams Interiors, since 1976. Mr. Adams has taught architectural history, decorative arts, and art history at various colleges in the Los Angeles area since 1979 and was named to Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers.

Materials and Methods

Color Theory and Application

X 452 Art 4 units $575

This course covers the study of the perception of color, its permutations and its dimensions, using tra-ditional as well as contemporary methods, emphasiz-ing individual experimentation through lab exercises and demonstrations. Topics include the color wheel; Munsell and Albers theories; perception, symbolism, and psychology; pattern-painting techniques; and the

applications of color theories to art, architecture, and interior design. Student projects and lectures combine intense exploration of theories with hands-on experi-ence in a variety of media.Prerequisite: X 454A Ele-ments of Design I or consent of program advisor. Enrollment limited.

Reg# S4299B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Monday, 12:30-3:30pm,

September 25-December 11, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 10/2; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 9. Michael Schrier, for credits see page 10.

Reg# S4302B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center Monday , 7-10pm,

September 25-December 11, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 2.

Joyce Lightbody, BFA, College of Creative Studies, UC Santa Barbara. Ms. Lightbody is a visual artist and composer who has presented visual and audio work on both coasts for the past 20 years. She has received numerous grants and awards, including the Getty Trust Grant for Individual Artists, Los Angeles Cul-tural Affairs Individual Artist Grant, and Djerassi Foun-dation Residency.

Reg# S4300B

Westwood: 313 1010 Westwood Center

✷Tuesday, 3:45-6:45pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Judith Corona, for credits see page 10.

Presentation Board Techniques

819.18 Art 0.4 CEU $50

This lecture and demonstration workshop is designed to give students skills in creating presentation boards that combine the use of fabric, images, and hard materials in a clear and visually communicative fash-ion that also is durable enough to facilitate and preserve the boards for multiple presentations.Enrollment lim-ited. This course is a prerequisite for or can be taken concurrently with X 427.7 Surface Materials (below).

Reg# S3734B

Westwood: 320 1010 Westwood Center

✷Saturday, 10am-4pm, October 7, 1 mtg. No refund after October 5.

Cynthia Jervey, Professional Designation, Interior Design, UCLA Extension; Principal, CJ Design, a studio specializing in residential and commercial interiors

Surface Materials

X 427.7 Art 4 units $575

An introduction to surface and finish materials for interior designers, this course covers the selection and use of hard and soft surfaces; floor, wall, and ceiling coverings; carpets and area rugs, fabrics and textiles, ceramic tile and stone, resilient and composite prod-ucts, woods, metals, glass, plastics, and paints. Instruction includes illustrated lectures, guest speak-ers, field trips, and research and design project assign-ments.Prerequisite: All courses through the 3rd Quar-ter in the Professional Level Program in InQuar-terior Design (see curriculum sequence) and enrollment in 819.18 Presentation Board Techniques (above).Enrollment limited. Course materials are available both in class and via Internet.

Reg# S4226B

Westwood: 415 1010 Westwood Center

✷Tuesday, 3:30-6:30pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Cynthia Jervey, for credits see above.

Reg# S4228B

Westwood: 413 1010 Westwood Center Tuesday, 7-10pm,

September 26-December 12, 12 mtgs. No refund after October 3.

Cynthia Jervey, for credits see above. COURSES CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE.

Professional Level Program in Interior Design ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

11

Professional Level

Program in Interior Design

Interior design is a total art form.

It is an art form that involves all the

senses as it transforms space, ref lects

individual style, and creates a

com-pelling sense of time and place.

Our professional level program

is renowned for its challenging

curriculum and expert training in

the art of modern interior design.

Professional Level Program in

Interior Design

This 30-course post-baccalaureate

sequential program instills equal

parts practical theory and creative

training.

Traditional skills are taught in

addition to new technologies and

an awareness of emerging

socio-economic and environmental issues.

C

URRICULUM AREAS INCLUDE

:

History, theory, and culture

Design communication, including

drawing, drafting, and CAD

Space planning, construction details,

and lighting

Professional practices, research, and

career preparation

See curriculum sequence on page 12.

Continuing Education for Professionals

Courses that apply toward the

Professional Level Program in

Interior Design enable practicing

designers to keep abreast of

devel-opments in the field, expand their

career potential, and obtain

continu-ing education units. Many courses

also are beneficial in preparing for

the NCIDQ examination.

Professional Development and

Personal Enrichment Courses

Anyone may enroll in the rich array

of electives featured every quarter,

including one-day lectures, on-site

study tours, short workshops, and

quarter-length courses. These

elec-tives are listed at the beginning of

this section.

P

ROGRAM

D

IRECTOR

:

Jeffrey Daniels

, AIA

A

DJUNCT

I

NSTRUCTORS

:

Shane L. Bartley, Bruno Bondanelli, Judith Corona, Michael Hricak, James M. O’Connor, Darrell Rockefeller, Eleanor Schrader Schapa

G

UIDANCE

C

OMMITTEE

:

Michael Bedner, Josephine Carmen, Judy Snow Carruthers, Don Chadwick, Fernando de Moraes, Edward C. Friedrichs, Keith Granet, David Hertz, Michael Hricak, Carol Soucek King, Sylvia Lavin, Nila Leiserowitz, Sally Sirkin Lewis, Mark Mack, Thom Mayne, Lauren Rottet, Darrell Schmitt, InJu Sturgeon, Linda Venis

For more information call

(310) 825-9061

, email

arc_id@uclaextension.edu

, or

visit

uclaextension.edu/arc_id

.

Private residence designed by Darrell Schmitt, ASID, CID. Photograph by Mary Nichols.





Use the QUICK ENROLL feature at uclaextension.edu

(7)

Lighting Design

X 467.15 Art 4 units $575

This course covers basic lighting topics, including light and texture, light and color, focal lighting, light sources, fixture schedules, switching patterns, and the required drawings used by designers in both residen-tial and commercial spaces. Instruction includes lec-tures, research, and student projects.Prerequisite: All courses in the Professional Level Program in Interior Design through the 4th quarter (see curriculum sequence) or consent of program advisor.Enrollment limited. Course materials are available both in class and via Internet.

Reg# S4263B

Westwood: 415 1010 Westwood Center

✷Monday, 3:30-6:30pm,

September 25-December 11, 12 mtgs. (no mtg. 10/2; 1 mtg. to be arranged) No refund after October 9.

Kathy Pryzgoda, BA in Theater, UCLA. Ms. Pryzgoda has designed for the Long Beach Opera, Los Angeles Clas-sical Ballet, and Jazz Tap Ensemble to name a few. Cur-rently, she designs commercial and residential spaces throughout Southern California, is a lighting designer for the Hollywood Bowl with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and has received several awards in lighting.

➔ ➔ ➔

12

ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN Professional Level Program in Interior Design

Quarterly Curriculum Sequence

Professional Level Program in Interior Design

LEVEL 1

1ST QUARTER 2ND QUARTER 3RD QUARTER 4TH QUARTER

LEVEL 2

5TH QUARTER 6TH QUARTER 7TH QUARTER 8TH QUARTER

LEVEL 3

9TH QUARTER 10TH QUARTER

++Thesis Project Design (8 units)

(Formerly Interior Design Studio VI) Survey of the Decorative Arts (4 units) Elective, Internship, or Specialization Studio

(6 units)

++Thesis Project Documents (8 units)

(formerly Interior Design Studio V) Project Management (4 units) Ecology of Design (2 units) Interior Design Studio I (6 units)

(Space Planning/Human Factors) Digital Presentation III (4 units)

(Advanced AutoCAD or Advanced ArchiCAD)

** History of Environmental Arts III (4 units)

Interior Design Studio II (6 units) (Residential Design) Lighting Design (4 units)

** History of Environmental Arts IV (4 units)

Interior Design Studio III (6 units) (Commercial Design) Building Codes (3 units)

Interior Detailing and Building Systems (6 units)

Interior Design Studio IV (6 units) (Special Topics)

Business Strategies (4 units)

Elective, Internship, or Specialization Studio (6 units)

** Fundamentals of Interior Design (4 units)

** Design Communication I (6 units)

** Elements of Design I (4 units)

Color Theory (4 units)

Design Communication II (6 units) Elements of Design II (4 units)

** Digital Presentation I

(Photoshop/Illustrator) (4 units) Design Communication III (6 units)

** History of Environmental Arts I (4 units)

Digital Presentation II

(AutoCAD or ArchiCAD) (4 units) Surface Materials (4 units)

** History of Environmental Arts II (4 units)

PROGRAM NOTES

Students may begin the Professional Level Program in Interior Design in Fall, Winter, Spring, or Summer Quarter.

The UCLA Extension Professional Level Program in Interior Design is a post-baccalaureate certificate program and evidence of a bachelor’s degree or equivalency is required of all new applicants. For more information visit uclaextension.edu/arc_id and click on General Information.

Although it is recommended that students become candidates when beginning the program, they may take up to five courses before establishing candidacy. Students who became candidates prior to Fall Quarter 2004 and who do not meet the degree requirement, may still earn their certificate provided they complete all required courses by the end of Fall Quarter 2007.

Advanced standing may be granted, subject to review by the Program Advisor, to qualified candidates for work done prior to the completion of their first course in this program.

All courses must be taken “For Credit-Letter Grade,” and must be completed with a grade of “C” or better to count toward the certificate.

* Beginning students may start the program with any of these eight courses; all other courses have prerequisites. Payment of the candidacy fee is required prior to completing the fifth course in the program.

++Some courses, including the two thesis courses, are not offered every quarter.

To become a candidate in the

Pro-fessional Level Program in Interior

Design, students are required to pay

a $250 candidacy fee. This fee is valid

for four years and is required of

stu-dents who are planning to graduate

with a certificate. The fee is due on or

before completion of the fifth course

in the program.

Candidacy Benefits Include

Ongoing academic and career

coun-seling, including resumé reviews

Consideration for advanced standing

Access to career placement resources,

including the job book, internships,

and mentorships

Priority placement on waiting lists

Permission to enroll in restricted

advanced courses

Access to the on-site resource library,

including material samples

Opportunities to earn free courses as

a teaching assistant

Student discounts on various special

courses and at retailers, such as the

ASUCLA Computer Store

Degree Requirement

The UCLA Extension Professional

Level Program in Interior Design

is a post-baccalaureate certificate

program and evidence of a bachelor’s

degree is required of all new

appli-cants. For more information visit

uclaextension.edu/arc_id

and click

on General Information.

Students who became candidates prior

to Fall Quarter 2004 and who do not

meet the degree requirement, may

still earn their certificate provided

they complete all required courses

by the end of Fall Quarter 2007.

For more information call

(310) 794-3747

.

Candidacy Fee and

Degree Requirement

References

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