FNA2003 3D digital modelling for artists
Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture
FNA2003 3D digital modelling for artists is a level 2, 6-credit-point, undergraduate unit from the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture, offered in 2020 in Semester 1 at Caulfield. It needs DWG1201 and OHS1000.
- Credit points
- 6
- Offered in 2020
- Semester 1
- Caulfield
The 2027 handbook has no page for FNA2003. This is its 2020 entry, the latest one.
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Requisites
Before FNA2003
Prerequisites
Pass these before you enrol.
After FNA2003
No unit lists FNA2003 as a prerequisite in the 2020 handbook.
Overview
This unit introduces you to the use of 3D digital modelling software to explore the development, visualisation and production of objects. It will provide you with knowledge of how to build and manipulate digital models, using the following CAD (Computer Aided Design) software; Rhino (Rhinoceros 3D), MeshMixer & 3D Coat. In addition to 'first principle' modelling, there will be an introduction to the creation of digital models using 3D scanning and photogrammetry technology. You will also be exploring visualisation imaging using complimentary rendering software Vray, and will be producing physical outputs of your digital models utilising laser.
Offerings in 2020
| Teaching period | Campus | Mode |
|---|---|---|
| First semester | Caulfield | On campus |
Learning outcomes
When you finish this unit, you should be able to:
- 1
Demonstrate diverse methods for observing, analysing and collaborating in the production of work;
- 2
Apply techniques to investigate expressive possibilities arising from intensive discourse and interactions with fellow art, design and architecture students
- 3
Confidently interpret, represent and respond to diverse modes of practice, contexts, shared languages, skills and experience related to diverse visual-based disciplines;
- 4
Engage collaboratively with other project contributors, effectively articulating ideas and concepts, resulting in creative resolution;
- 5
Conceptualise, design and create site-specific work(s);
- 6
Critically analyse the effect/impact of project ideas and proposals, including engagements with the community;
- 7
Understand and apply the rules of occupational health and safety appropriate to the discipline practice, and be able to collaborate and cooperate safely and productively with peers.
Workload and teaching
12 hours per week including 4 contact hours plus 8 hours of independent study.
Contacts
- Unit Coordinators
- Professor Callum Morton
- Chief Examiners
- Professor Callum Morton
Common questions
More details
- Credit points
- 6
- Level
- 2
- Study level
- Undergraduate
- Faculty
- Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture
- Organisational unit
- Department of Fine Art
- Type
- Coursework
- EFTSL
- 0.125
- Student contribution
- SCA Band 1
- Study abroad
- Not available
- Handbook years
- 2020