ARTI 100  (3)  Applied Design Primer

An overview to introduce students to the elements and principles of design, composition, aesthetics, colour, type, layout, and design history giving students the opportunity to understand a vocabulary of design. In addition students will acquire a critical awareness of the influence of design in our society. Credit will only be granted for one of ARTG 100 or ARTI 100. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Min. "C" in English 12. Some artistic ability and a genuine interest in art and design is recommended.

ARTI 105  (3)  Applied Drafting I

An investigation of basic fundamentals of hand drafting including orthographic projection, dimensioning, and line weight standards. Topics include drafting of a piece of furniture or millwork, presentation style drafting, and working drawing style drafting of residential floor plans and interior elevations. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 107  (3)  CAD for Interior Designers

An introduction to computer-aided design, using Vectorworks for MacIntosh or PC. Topics include 2D tool pallette, object information, resources and command box windows, dimensioning tool, scale, layers, line weight and symbols, as well as file management, printing and plotting methods. Students must be able to demonstrate proficiency in producing both "presentation" and "technical" styles of drawings. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: ARTI 105.

ARTI 128  (3)  Design Process

A study of the design and creative process as applied to interior design using both hypothetical and real situations. Topics include research, human factors, evaluation and analysis, user characteristics, functional and space requirements, client philosophy and objectives. Time management and concept development will be major themes. ARTI 128 was formerly called ARTI 125; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 130  (3)  Interior Design: An Introduction

An introduction to the profession including a basic overview of interior design business practices and project organization from programming through contract administration. Includes application to residential, retail, hospitality, and office design. Field trips featured. Emphasis on problem solving skills to create original solutions. ARTI 130 was formerly called ARTI 123; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 132  (3)  Interior Design Materials

A study of materials used in the built environment including floors, walls, ceilings, windows and window treatments, doors, millwork, cabinetry and their characteristics, use, and application. Lighting will also be discussed. Special attention will be given to the interface between materials. Quantity take-offs and budget implications will be discussed. ARTI 132 was formerly called ARTI 124; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 134  (3)  Illustration and Communication I

A broad overview of illustration for interior design. Topics include sketching, paraline, and one- and two-point perspective techniques. Students develop strong concept development and presentation skills relative to specific interior design projects. Emphasis will be on context and illustration of visual elements using a variety of media and materials. ARTI 134 was formerly called ARTI 153; credit will not be granted for both courses. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 205  (3)  Interior Design Detailing I

A detailed study of the architectural components of the interior environment. Preparation of basic working drawings and a variety of details for columns, pilasters, casings, mouldings, fireplaces, and cabinetry. Projects will link to specific interior design problems explored in ARTI 232. CAD will be utilized for all work. ARTI 205 was formerly called ARTI 207; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

Co-requisites: ARTI 232.

ARTI 221  (3)  Three-Dimensional Design Issues

An exploration of three-dimensional design principles as they relate to interior design. Topics include human factors, spatial theories, and form as well as model making, exhibition and display design, and other hands-on design development. ARTI 221 was formerly called ARTI 121; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 232  (3)  Interior Design: Concept to Production I

An investigation of comprehensive interior design problems and further exploration of space planning issues in selected areas including residential and office. Projects involve detailed problem solving from concept development through presentation stage and into production (detailing done in ARTI 205). Emphasis on originality, communication, and technical skills. ARTI 232 was formerly called ARTI 227; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

Co-requisites: ARTI 205.

ARTI 240  (3)  Design Theory: Contemporary Issues I

An exploration of the role of the interior designer in society including social responsibility issues. Topics include changing environments in the workplace and special needs groups such as seniors and the disabled. Human factors and health and safety issues are highlighted. Includes critical analysis, field trips, and guest speakers. ARTI 240 was formerly called ARTI 229; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 242  (3)  Interior Design: Concept to Production II

An investigation of advanced commercial interior design problems including retail, hospitality, and office. Topics include specialized requirements and thematic concepts. This course will follow the format of ARTI 232 with higher levels of expectation and complexity. Emphasis on originality and innovation, effective communication and clarity, and application of appropriate knowledge. ARTI 242 was formerly called ARTI 228; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design and ARTI 232.

ARTI 254  (3)  Illustration and Communication II

A continuation of ARTI 134. Topics include introducing marker and digital media through a series of exercises designed to show material surface, light and reflection, textures, and colour relative to interiors and related products. Specific perspective drawings are developed linking to specific interior design problems from ARTI 242. ARTI 254 was formerly called ARTI 252; credit will not be granted for both courses. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

Co-requisites: ARTI 242.

ARTI 305  (3)  AutoCad for Interior Designers

An introduction to AutoCad. Topics include tool palettes as well as file management, printing, and plotting methods. Students must be able to produce both presentations and technical style drawings including plan, elevation, section, and detail views with proficiency. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 309  (3)  History of Design I

A survey of the evolution of interior design, furniture, textile, craft designs, and the history of western art and architecture from ancient civilization to Baroque. Opportunity to link historical imagery to contemporary usage to create new meaningful design. Demonstration of application of knowledge through original studio design projects. ARTI 309 was formerly called ARTI 209; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 310  (3)  History of Design II

An examination of the history of modern interior and furniture design, architecture, product and industrial design and fine art from the 18th century to present day. Major studio and research project required to demonstrate application of knowledge. ARTI 310 was formerly called ARTI 210; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 329  (3)  Building Systems: Related Professions (Ends Aug 2012)

A study of related professions and how interior designers coordinate within these fields. Topics include team building, documentation, and communication. Mechanical (HVAC, sprinklers, and plumbing); electrical including lighting, acoustics, and structural interfaces are explored. Residential, commercial, and institutional applications are covered. Includes field studies and guest lecturers. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 330  (3)  Design Theory: Contemporary Issues II

A continuation of the study of the designer's role in society. Topics include the designer as change agent and leader. Environmental issues and sustainable design practices are the focus of this course with global issues and international practice as included themes. Research and critical analysis approach continues. ARTI 330 was formerly called ARTI 230; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 342  (3)  Interior Design: Concept to Production III

An investigation of more advanced interior design problems including public spaces, institutional, and health care. The course structure follows ARTI 232 and ARTI 242 with greater depth and breadth of research expected. Projects involve detailed problem-solving from concept development through to the presentation stage and include partial contract documents. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design or permission of the Department.

ARTI 350  (9)  Summer Internship / Seminar

A minimum of 240 hours of paid work experience at an approved firm or volunteer with an approved agency. Journals will be kept and a series of questions will be analyzed and reviewed periodically. A final seminar will be held to share and disseminate experiences. (0:3:0 —240)

Prerequisite: Successful completion of all other third-year courses of the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 405  (3)  Interior Design Detailing II

An advanced study of technical drawings. Topics include interior detailing, millwork, contract documents, and specifications coordinated to augment the Major Interior Design Project presentation and working drawings. CAD drafting will be utilized. Students may choose their platform, e.g., Vectorworks or Autocad. ARTI 405 was formerly called ARTI 208; credit will not be granted for both courses. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

Co-requisites: ARTI 442 and ARTI 454.

ARTI 429  (3)  Professional Practice for Interior Designers

A study of the business of interior design, types of practice, business forms, proposals, fees, budgeting, and working with other professionals. Topics include ethics and professionalism and the interior designer and the law. Case studies will be used for analysis and discussion. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 432  (3)  Building Codes and Specifications (Ends Aug 2012)

A detailed survey of the National and British Columbia Building Codes including Part 9 and Part 3 with emphasis on public safety issues relating to interior space. Topics also include classifications and master spec format. Assignments involve code analysis and preparation of specifications documents. (2:1:0)

Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 440  (3)  Major Project: Research Stage

An advanced study of an individually selected interior design project to be declared by students in consultation with faculty. Semester work entails research, concept development, and detailed documentation. Students will prepare a schematic list of works to be produced in order to fully describe their design solution in ARTI 442. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.

ARTI 442  (6)  Major Project: Presentation and Working Drawings

A continuation of ARTI 440. Semester work includes production of presentation drawings and sample boards to bring final designs to fruition. Students will develop working drawings including floor and ceiling plans and interior elevations. Public presentation of final project is required. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: ARTI 440.

Co-requisites: ARTI 405 and ARTI 454.

ARTI 454  (3)  Professional Presentation Skills

An advanced study of perspective drawings and other illustrative material associated with the Major Interior Design Project. Digital media is combined with traditional media. Final project includes production of personal design portfolio showcasing breadth of work, suitable for self-marketing. Communication, interview skills, and work place preparation featured. ARTI 454 was formerly called ARTI 253; credit will not be granted for both courses. (1:2:0)

Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the Bachelor of Interior Design.