This non-credit course is required for all Pratt students who wish to use the Wood Shops in Fine Arts or Industrial Design. Students gain information, practices, and skills required for the safe use of equipment as well as information on proper environmental standards to be followed in these shops. Successful completion provides students with safety certification, allowing them to use either shop for the duration of the student's enrollment at Pratt. Course IND 001 provides equivalent certification.

This course is an introduction to the multifaceted professional art world. Students will engage with various participants in that world, including professional artists, curators, critics, and gallery directors. Through these encounters, readings, discussions and directed assignments students will learn about the contexts, strategies and requirements for promoting their work in the art marketplace and maintaining a career as a working professional artist.

This course, taught by instructors at Urban Glass in Brooklyn, offers students a broad survey of techniques used in art glass fabrication including kiln-forming, kiln-casting, cold-working, flame-working, and glassblowing. In addition to completing a series of assignments using these techniques, students will learn about the history of glass as a medium of artistic expression.

This is a one credit course studying the context, form, artistic process, and experience of site specific art. Students will be introduced to the history, methodologies, and logistics of site specific art. At the end of the cl ass, students will make a public presentation of their proposal for a site-specific work to a panel of invited guests.

This one credit course introduces students to the history of net art from the mid-1990s to the present day. During the course students will review internet artworks, curate an online exhibition and respond to readings. Students will learn image processing for the web, and HTML + CSS and make a net artwork. Smart phone and tablets may be used in the projects.

This one credit course introduces undergraduate fine arts students to improvisation, in theory and practice, as working philosophy applicable to any developing artistic practice. Students will explore ways in which improvisation can nurture creation, challenge flexible thinking, and facilitate organic collaboration. No prior experience necessary.

This one credit course introduces students to the history of sound art from its roots in the early 20th century to its practice and development in the present day. During the course students will review sound works, develop their skills to create sound works and respond to related readings. Students will gain an introduction to sound design programs that are utilized today as well as the variety of conceptual ways artists utilize sound as an art form and as a component of other hybrid art forms.

This studio offers an investigation into forms of creative public engagement or 'social practice'. The focus will be on research, development, and engagement of a socially invested public project.

This course will be an introduction to the practical concerns of working as an independent art curator. Whether as a career path or a means to advance one's own visual arts practice, students will learn to identify and explore the skills and facilities required to develop and stage exhibitions from inception to actualization.

This course focuses on direct research related to previously taken formal courses of study with the instructor in question. To pursue Directed Research, permission of both the faculty member and the Fine Arts chairperson is required.

This is a graduate-only elective course in machine sewing and needle arts. The course will introduce fundamental sewing techniques needed to execute textile based fine arts, soft sculpture and soft industrial design projects. Students who complete the course will be certified to use basic sewing machinery in designated Fashion Design studios.

This course is for all undergraduate students enrolled in internships at a field-related professional site. It takes place on the Pratt campus in consultation with a Fine Art professor. The internship is a learning experience that provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge gained at their selected site .

This course is for all undergraduate students enrolled in internships at a field related professional site. It takes place on the Pratt campus in consultation with a Fine Art professor. The internship is a learning experience that provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge gained at their selected site for one credit.

This course is for all undergraduate students enrolled in internships at a field related professional site. It takes place on the Pratt campus in consultation with a Fine Art professor. The internship is a learning experience that provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge gained at their selected site for two credits.

This course is for all undergraduate students enrolled in internships at a field related professional site. It takes place on the Pratt campus in consultation with a Fine Art professor. The internship is a learning experience that provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge gained at their selected site for three credits.