Broward Community College - Silver Sands Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

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Q 'ami' 5 ,. . LJ' . is-, . ..4. ,.. . Assignments for the illustration class include prac- tical applications, such as the airline and radio ad- vertisements and the Silver Sands cover designs fabove and rightj. WW? i 5 s MONDAY 82 30 abc

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. . You must know yourself as well as your materials . . . An artist I- f mixes colors carefully for consistent A 5- hues of ' . v ' ' ,J x 'al ' if A' , ' , ' students are looking for an easy way out, you must know yourself as well as g Y M W your materials, and it takes a lot of V hard work to develop the necessary skills. QQ, my , A N75 The pre-requisites of the course I P it are Design I and ll, Drawing I and Il. ,,,, ,jg 13,3 Q ,g4:L 5 gq2,, , . Although there are a few students in 4 V' the class who don't have the necessary -'ggzwiiieg ' pre-requisites, Mr. Boase doesn't rec- ' 7 1 -x I ' 'N ommend it for the average student, 15,2 'KS K.1' feeling that the previous courses will l 'N' NNN help the serious student develop the discipline and skills needed in the illus- Uation course, and make the non- serious student aware of the difficulty in becoming a good artist. A, I 1, ,KX Flllllllllli Q, ,L e ..- Q sf' ei AWN N sv. . Q si J Bd: LL 'YG sv Contrary to many myths, women do have a place in commercial art. s n t N ' l 3 J A - , V, , ' 'L V - N ' 4 ' '951 ' -j . .' ' . X L 0 i's- ' in Q Q ' I' here are three women enrolled in ' as V h Sr, 'K , ' K the class' . if Lg H 3 5

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N, aff' sz, s i' L -'f.A N l Members of the pantomime class engage in both individual and group expression pro- lects. l l l 4 l l Q l 5 i l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l Although Miss Mullikin's panto- mime class is one of the newest in the Drama Department, pantomime itself is the oldest form of Drama. Long be- fore there was a legitimate theatre or language sophisticated enough for dialogue, man's ancestors might have re-enacted the events of the day, per- haps a successful hunt, through panto- mime. Pantomime, the art of acting without spoken dialogue, depends on the actor's bodily movements, ges- tures, and facial expressions to express thoughts and emotions. It isn't as easy as it sounds, there are thousands of subtle shadings of human expression that can be expressed visually . . .and the skilled pantomimist has no dia- logue to bail him out. Pantomime does teach skill in acting, however, and Miss Mullikin is considering making it a pre- requisite to the acting course. -his th- ' a 6 ii'