COURSE UNIT TITLE

: ARTISTIC ANATOMY I

Description of Individual Course Units

Course Unit Code Course Unit Title Type Of Course D U L ECTS
HYK 1003 ARTISTIC ANATOMY I ELECTIVE 2 2 0 4

Offered By

Department of Sculpture

Level of Course Unit

First Cycle Programmes (Bachelor's Degree)

Course Coordinator

PROFESSOR SEVGI AVCI

Offered to

Graphic
Cinema and Television
Textile
Sculpture

Course Objective

The course has the aim to provide to an artist the relevant and basic information of form regarding the structure of the human body while working on a live model. The subject of this basic structural information relates to investigating bones, muscles, to define the human body and its parts through the sketches on surface-anatomy, to understand the connections between the structural traits like proportion, form, size; and to transform the nexus of these basics into artistis images.

Learning Outcomes of the Course Unit

1   To define concepts and and basic technical expressions regarding Anatomy,
2   To be able to distinguish between Anatomy and Art Anatomy, and describe the differences,
3   To perceive and form the anatomical structure of the head and the whole body in integrity,
4   To define the proportions of the head and body-figure systematically,
5   To understand the human body by analyzing through the etudes and drafts of muscle and bones,
6   To benefit from the art works which provide resources of information regarging the anatomical structure of human body.

Mode of Delivery

Face -to- Face

Prerequisites and Co-requisites

None

Recomended Optional Programme Components

None

Course Contents

Week Subject Description
1 Anantomy of head and its proportions Expression through visual presentation
2 Measured drawings of the appearance of the head from the front and the side Drawing exercises and condition assesments
3 Works of the skull (through various directions; from the front, the side, the back etc. ) Drawing exercises and condition assesments
4 Works of the skull (through various directions; from the front, the side, the crosswise, the back etc. ) Drawing exercises and condition assesments
5 The relationship and connections of muscle and bones; The etudes of their appearance from the front, the side and the crosswise Drawing exercises and condition assesments
6 The relationship and connections of muscle and bones; The etudes of their appearance from the front, the side and the crosswise Drawing exercises and condition assesments
7 Body anatomy and its proportions Expression through visual presentation
8 Comparative study between female and male body Expression through visual presentation
9 Scale drawings of female and male body Drawing exercises and condition assesments
10 Drawings of female and male skeleton; From the front, the side and the back Drawing exercises and condition assesments
11 Drawings of female and male skeleton; From the front, the side and the back Drawing exercises and condition assesments
12 The relationship and connections of muscle and bones; The etudes of their appearance from the front, the side and the crosswise Drawing exercises and condition assesments
13 The relationship and connections of muscle and bones; The etudes of their appearance from the front, the side and the crosswise Drawing exercises and condition assesments
14 The relationship and connections of muscle and bones; The etudes of their appearance from the front, the side and the crosswise Drawing exercises and condition assesments

Recomended or Required Reading

Text Book(s)/Required Readings:
1-Gottfried BOMMES, Der Nackte Mensch, Veb Verlag Der Kunst, Dresden
Additional Sources:
2- A Stephen Rogers PECK, Atlas Of Human Anatomy For The Artist, Oxford University Pres,
New York -1982
3- Pepin van ROOJEN, The Humen Figure, The Pepin Press Amsterdam-2008
4- Peter FEIERABEND, Anatomissche Zeichenschule Mensch Tier- Vergleichende Anatomie,
Könemann, Köln -1996
5- Burne HOGARTH, Anotomisches Zeichnen Leichtgemacht , Benedikt Taschen Verlag, Berlin-1991
6- David K. RUBINS, Anatomie Für Kunstler , Ravensburger Buchverlag, München-1970
7- Esin KAHYA, Şemseddini Itaki nin Resimli Anatomi Kitabı , Atatürk Kültür dil,Tarih Yüksek
Kurumu Atatürk Kültür Merkezi Yayını, Sayı 95, Ankara -1996
Complementary Materials:
1- Model, Skull, Moulages
2- Various publications accesible through internet (film, video, article, etc.)

Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods

-Verbal expression,
2- The careful study of examples through visual presentation,
3- Bringing into practice the existing knowledge of Anatomy through experimentations,
4-The instructor's observation and assessment of works during the practices,
5-Making reproductions of Illustrators', painters' and sculptors' drawings.

Assessment Methods

SORTING NUMBER SHORT CODE LONG CODE FORMULA
1 COM COMMITTEE
2 FCG FINAL COURSE GRADE COM * 1


*** Resit Exam is Not Administered in Institutions Where Resit is not Applicable.

Further Notes About Assessment Methods

Developmental asssesment methods are based on supporting the student to comprehend/ understand and express this outlook of subject matters. The student is encouraged to attend classes as relevant as possible, as well as the consistent and active communication between the lecturer and the student is to be planned under the guidance of the lecturer. Initially main themes are explored in the course. Works and researchs are made in practical ways. In the assesments, students are to express their knowledge, ideas and arising problems related to their experiences of their own work.

Assessment Criteria

The student must
1- The work he/she undertakes in the context of the course; must be of high quality in terms of technique and artistry,
2- Performance in the classes,
3- The number of works.

Language of Instruction

Turkish

Course Policies and Rules

The student must
1- Comply with the pre-arranged callender during the lessons,
2- To meet the requirements of bringing to the class the relevant materials to be used in the practices.

Contact Details for the Lecturer(s)

Assoc. Prof. Sevgi AVCI
sevgi.avci@deu.edu.tr

Office Hours

On lecture times

Work Placement(s)

None

Workload Calculation

Activities Number Time (hours) Total Work Load (hours)
Lecture (Theory) 14 2 28
Tutorials (Practice in Studio ) 14 2 28
Before and after the lecture (reading texts, articles, etc.) 14 1 14
Preparations for assignment 14 2 28
Estimation (End of Term) 1 4 4
TOTAL WORKLOAD (hours) 102

Contribution of Learning Outcomes to Programme Outcomes

PO/LOPO.1PO.2PO.3PO.4PO.5PO.6PO.7PO.8PO.9PO.10PO.11PO.12PO.13PO.14PO.15PO.16PO.17
LO.1111
LO.2131
LO.31232335
LO.4333
LO.5155322
LO.611