Course Information

Course Name: Advanced Weaving and Multimedia Practices II
Course Code: BIAD 3201
Programme: Industrial Art and Design
Academic Year: 2025–2026
Course Lecturer: Paul
Credits: 15
Hours: ____________________
Level/Semester: Year III – Trimester II
Delivery Mode: Face-to-face lectures, advanced weaving studio practices, multimedia production workshops, practical demonstrations, digital media laboratories, classroom discussions, creative projects, exhibitions, presentations, portfolio development, and Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) support.


Course Overview

This course provides advanced theoretical and practical knowledge in weaving and multimedia practices within Industrial Art and Design. It builds upon Advanced Weaving and Multimedia Practices I (BIAD 2303) by introducing advanced textile techniques, experimental approaches, digital innovation, and professional multimedia production.

Students will explore advanced weaving structures, textile experimentation, surface design, contemporary textile art, digital textile applications, photography, video production, graphic communication, and interactive multimedia approaches. The course emphasizes creativity, innovation, research-based practice, professional craftsmanship, and the integration of traditional and modern technologies in creative industries.


Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to:

  1. Apply advanced weaving techniques in the production of professional textile artworks.
  2. Experiment with innovative materials, structures, patterns, and textile processes.
  3. Integrate digital technologies with traditional weaving practices.
  4. Develop advanced multimedia projects for artistic and professional communication.
  5. Apply advanced principles of colour, texture, composition, and visual storytelling.
  6. Create research-based textile and multimedia design solutions.
  7. Prepare professional portfolios and presentations of creative works.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this course, learners will be able to:

  • Produce advanced woven textile products using professional techniques.
  • Develop innovative textile designs using experimental materials and processes.
  • Apply digital tools in textile design and multimedia production.
  • Create professional multimedia content using photography, video, graphics, and digital media.
  • Combine traditional craft practices with contemporary design technologies.
  • Analyze and evaluate textile and multimedia artworks using professional terminology.
  • Develop and present professional portfolios suitable for exhibitions and creative industries.
  • Demonstrate creativity, innovation, and independent artistic practice.

Prerequisites

  • Advanced Weaving and Multimedia Practices I (BIAD 2303).
  • Weaving and Multimedia Practices I (BIAD 1302).
  • Introduction to Weaving and Multimedia (BIAD 1201).

Learning Resources

  • Lecturer’s notes and handouts.
  • Advanced Textile Design and Weaving textbooks.
  • Multimedia Art and Digital Design references.
  • Textile materials and equipment:
    • Looms
    • Fibres and yarns
    • Textile tools
    • Dyes and finishing materials
    • Fabric samples
  • Multimedia equipment:
    • Digital cameras
    • Video cameras
    • Computers
    • Graphic tablets
    • Audio recording equipment
  • Digital software:
    • Adobe Photoshop
    • Adobe Illustrator
    • Adobe Premiere Pro
    • Adobe After Effects
    • CorelDRAW
    • Other equivalent software
  • Textile and multimedia exhibition catalogues.
  • Academic journals and research articles.
  • Moodle Learning Management System (LMS).
  • Online tutorials and professional creative resources.

Learning Activities

  • Advanced weaving studio practices.
  • Experimental textile design projects.
  • Textile pattern and surface development.
  • Digital textile design exercises.
  • Multimedia production workshops.
  • Photography and video production activities.
  • Digital editing and visual communication practices.
  • Individual creative projects.
  • Group design projects.
  • Portfolio development.
  • Exhibition preparation and installation.
  • Student presentations and critiques.
  • Moodle-based learning activities.

Assessment Methods

  • Advanced Weaving Projects
  • Textile Innovation Projects
  • Multimedia Production Projects
  • Digital Design Assignments
  • Creative Portfolio Assessment
  • Research and Concept Development Reports
  • Practical Studio Exercises
  • Group Projects
  • Artwork and Project Critiques
  • Quizzes
  • Continuous Assessment Tests (CATs)
  • Student Presentations
  • Midterm Examination
  • Final Examination

Course Duration

15 Weeks


Lecturer Information

Name: Paul

Email: ____________________

 
 
 

Course Information

Course Name: Advanced Painting and Print Making Practices II
Course Code: BIAD 3103
Programme: Industrial Art and Design
Academic Year: 2025–2026
Course Lecturer: Paul
Credits: 10
Hours: ____________________
Level/Semester: Year III – Trimester I
Delivery Mode: Face-to-face lectures, advanced painting studio sessions, printmaking workshops, practical demonstrations, creative projects, classroom discussions, artwork critiques, exhibitions, presentations, portfolio development, and Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) support.


Course Overview

This course develops advanced knowledge and practical skills in painting and printmaking practices for Industrial Art and Design students. It builds upon Advanced Painting and Print Making Practices I (BIAD 2205) by introducing more complex artistic concepts, experimental techniques, contemporary approaches, and professional studio practices.

Students will explore advanced painting methods, mixed-media applications, innovative printmaking processes, visual experimentation, conceptual development, and professional artwork presentation. The course emphasizes artistic independence, creativity, research-based practice, portfolio preparation, and the production of high-quality artworks suitable for exhibitions and creative industries.


Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to:

  1. Apply advanced painting techniques and creative processes in professional art practice.
  2. Produce innovative artworks using advanced printmaking methods.
  3. Develop personal artistic styles through experimentation and research.
  4. Apply advanced principles of colour, composition, texture, and visual expression.
  5. Integrate traditional and contemporary approaches in painting and printmaking.
  6. Critically evaluate artistic works using professional art terminology.
  7. Prepare and present professional portfolios and exhibition-quality artworks.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this course, learners will be able to:

  • Produce advanced paintings demonstrating creativity and technical excellence.
  • Create professional-quality prints using advanced printmaking techniques.
  • Apply advanced colour theory, composition, and material exploration.
  • Develop independent artistic concepts through research and experimentation.
  • Combine different artistic media to create innovative visual expressions.
  • Critically analyze and evaluate painting and printmaking artworks.
  • Prepare professional portfolios for exhibitions and creative careers.
  • Demonstrate independent artistic practice and professional studio skills.

Prerequisites

  • Advanced Painting and Print Making Practices I (BIAD 2205).
  • Painting and Print Making Practices II (BIAD 2102).
  • Advanced Design and Appreciation Theories II (BIAD 3102).

Learning Resources

  • Lecturer’s notes and handouts.
  • Advanced Painting and Printmaking textbooks.
  • Contemporary art theory and practice references.
  • Painting materials:
    • Canvas
    • Acrylic paints
    • Oil paints
    • Watercolours
    • Brushes
    • Pigments
    • Mediums
  • Printmaking materials:
    • Printing inks
    • Printing plates
    • Linoleum blocks
    • Screens
    • Carving tools
    • Printing papers
    • Press equipment
  • Art exhibition catalogues.
  • Academic journals and research articles.
  • Studio equipment and creative resources.
  • Moodle Learning Management System (LMS).
  • Online art tutorials and professional artist resources.

Learning Activities

  • Advanced painting studio practice.
  • Experimental printmaking workshops.
  • Mixed-media artwork development.
  • Creative concept research.
  • Colour and composition studies.
  • Individual artistic projects.
  • Group critiques and peer reviews.
  • Portfolio development.
  • Exhibition preparation and artwork installation.
  • Student presentations.
  • Gallery and museum visits (where applicable).
  • Moodle-based learning activities.

Assessment Methods

  • Advanced Painting Projects
  • Advanced Printmaking Projects
  • Creative Studio Portfolio
  • Experimental Artwork Assignments
  • Research and Concept Development Reports
  • Group Projects
  • Artwork Critiques
  • Quizzes
  • Continuous Assessment Tests (CATs)
  • Student Presentations
  • Midterm Examination
  • Final Examination

Course Duration

15 Weeks


Lecturer Information

Name: Paul

Email: ____________________

Course Information

Course Name: Advanced Design and Appreciation Theories II
Course Code: BIAD 3102
Programme: Industrial Art and Design
Academic Year: 2025–2026
Course Lecturer: Paul
Credits: 10
Hours: ____________________
Level/Semester: Year III – Trimester I
Delivery Mode: Face-to-face lectures, seminars, design critiques, research activities, case studies, classroom discussions, presentations, field visits, and Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) support.


Course Overview

This course provides an advanced exploration of design theories, aesthetics, critical analysis, and contemporary design practices within Industrial Art and Design. It builds upon Advanced Design and Appreciation Theories I (BIAD 2204) by examining complex theoretical perspectives, design philosophies, cultural influences, innovation, sustainability, and the relationship between design, society, and technology.

Students will develop advanced abilities in analyzing, interpreting, and evaluating creative works using theoretical frameworks and professional criticism methods. The course encourages independent research, critical thinking, and the application of design theories to contemporary design challenges and professional practice.


Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to:

  1. Analyze advanced theories and philosophies of design and aesthetics.
  2. Evaluate contemporary and emerging design movements.
  3. Apply critical approaches to analyze and interpret design works.
  4. Examine the relationship between design, culture, technology, and society.
  5. Understand ethical, sustainable, and innovative approaches in design practice.
  6. Conduct advanced research in design theory and appreciation.
  7. Communicate professional design critiques and theoretical arguments effectively.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this course, learners will be able to:

  • Explain advanced concepts and theories related to design appreciation.
  • Critically analyze contemporary art and design practices.
  • Evaluate design solutions based on aesthetic, cultural, functional, and social values.
  • Apply theoretical knowledge to support professional design decisions.
  • Discuss the impact of technology, sustainability, and globalization on design.
  • Conduct research and present academic arguments related to design studies.
  • Develop professional skills in design criticism and evaluation.
  • Demonstrate independent thinking and advanced understanding of design practice.

Prerequisites

  • Advanced Design and Appreciation Theories I (BIAD 2204).
  • Principles of Design, Visual Communication and Exhibition II (BIAD 2103).
  • Professional Practices in Art I (BIAD 2305).

Learning Resources

  • Lecturer’s notes and handouts.
  • Advanced Design Theory and Aesthetics textbooks.
  • Contemporary Art and Design History references.
  • Design criticism and visual culture materials.
  • Academic journals and research publications.
  • Museum and exhibition catalogues.
  • Contemporary design case studies.
  • Moodle Learning Management System (LMS).
  • Online academic databases and digital learning resources.

Learning Activities

  • Advanced design theory lectures.
  • Research seminars.
  • Design critique sessions.
  • Case study analysis.
  • Individual research projects.
  • Group discussions and debates.
  • Student presentations.
  • Design review workshops.
  • Gallery and museum visits (where applicable).
  • Independent study and Moodle-based learning activities.

Assessment Methods

  • Individual Research Assignments
  • Design Critique Reports
  • Case Study Analysis
  • Research Projects
  • Group Presentations
  • Seminar Participation
  • Quizzes
  • Continuous Assessment Tests (CATs)
  • Midterm Examination
  • Final Examination

Course Duration

15 Weeks


Lecturer Information

Name: Paul

Email: ____________________

Course Information

Course Name: Advanced Computer Aided, Technical Drawing and Design II
Course Code: BIAD 3101
Programme: Industrial Art and Design
Academic Year: 2025–2026
Course Lecturer: Paul
Credits: 10
Hours: ____________________
Level/Semester: Year III – Trimester I
Delivery Mode: Face-to-face lectures, advanced CAD laboratory sessions, technical drawing workshops, digital design projects, demonstrations, classroom discussions, presentations, portfolio development, and Moodle Learning Management System (LMS) support.


Course Overview

This course provides advanced knowledge and practical skills in computer-aided design (CAD), technical drawing, and digital modelling for Industrial Art and Design professionals. It builds upon Advanced Computer Aided, Technical Drawing and Design I (BIAD 2203) by introducing more complex CAD applications, advanced 3D modelling, product visualization, digital prototyping, engineering documentation, and design optimization techniques.

Students will develop professional-level skills in creating accurate technical drawings, digital models, rendered presentations, and design documentation suitable for industrial production and creative industries. The course emphasizes precision, innovation, problem-solving, and the integration of digital technologies into modern design practice.


Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to:

  1. Apply advanced CAD principles and techniques in industrial design projects.
  2. Produce complex 2D technical drawings and 3D digital models.
  3. Develop professional product designs using advanced CAD software.
  4. Apply rendering, visualization, and digital presentation techniques.
  5. Interpret and produce technical documentation for manufacturing processes.
  6. Apply digital design tools to improve creativity and production efficiency.
  7. Develop innovative solutions using computer-aided design technologies.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this course, learners will be able to:

  • Create advanced technical drawings using professional CAD software.
  • Develop accurate 3D models and digital prototypes.
  • Apply advanced modelling, assembly, and rendering techniques.
  • Produce professional engineering and design documentation.
  • Analyze and improve digital design solutions according to technical requirements.
  • Present design concepts using high-quality digital visualization methods.
  • Apply CAD technologies in industrial art and design projects.
  • Demonstrate professional competence in digital design and technical communication.

Prerequisites

  • Advanced Computer Aided, Technical Drawing and Design I (BIAD 2203).
  • Computer Aided, Technical Drawing and Design II (BIAD 1305).
  • Basic Theories in Design and Computer Aided Graphics (BIAD 1102).

Learning Resources

  • Lecturer’s notes and handouts.
  • Advanced CAD and Technical Drawing textbooks.
  • Engineering Graphics and Industrial Design references.
  • CAD software:
    • AutoCAD
    • Autodesk Fusion 360
    • SolidWorks
    • SketchUp
    • Blender or equivalent software
  • Computers with suitable graphic performance.
  • Technical drawing standards and manuals.
  • Digital modelling and rendering resources.
  • Academic journals and research articles.
  • Industrial design case studies.
  • Moodle Learning Management System (LMS).
  • Online CAD tutorials and professional design resources.

Learning Activities

  • Advanced CAD laboratory exercises.
  • Complex 2D drafting practices.
  • 3D modelling and digital prototyping.
  • Product design development projects.
  • Rendering and visualization exercises.
  • Technical documentation preparation.
  • Individual and group design projects.
  • Design presentations and critiques.
  • Portfolio development.
  • Industry-based design case studies.
  • Moodle-based learning activities.

Assessment Methods

  • Advanced CAD Assignments
  • Technical Drawing Projects
  • 3D Modelling Projects
  • Product Design Portfolio
  • Digital Rendering Exercises
  • Research and Design Reports
  • Group Projects
  • Quizzes
  • Continuous Assessment Tests (CATs)
  • Student Presentations
  • Midterm Examination
  • Final Examination

Course Duration

15 Weeks


Lecturer Information

Name: Paul

Email: ____________________

 
 
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