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2013-2014 Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Fashion Studies
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Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Minor
27-1100 Introduction to Fashion Studies
This course offers students a broad overview of the interrelated fields and areas of study within fashion. This includes an introduction to various theories as they apply to fashion, as well as an overview of design processes, global markets, fashion production, distribution, and marketing and apparel business practices. In addition the course covers key aspects of contemporary culture that shape and influence fashion and the design industry.
3 Credits
27-1105 Intro to Sewing Techniques
This course provides students, not enrolled in Fashion Design, the opportunity to learn and develop basic sewing skills and techniques, industrial machine use, and an understanding of the relationship of flat patterns to a 3-dimensional product. The course is comprised of the understanding and use of commercial sewing patterns and industrial equipment; the production sequencing steps to completion of a combination of basic garments and products; and a final project of the student’s own choice.
3 Credits
27-1600 Garment Construction I
This course is an introduction to basic sewing and construction skills. Fabric definition, construction, and function are studied. Students learn hand sewing and finishing, machine operation, and primary machine maintenance. Students are required to create and complete garments.
This course is supported by Supplemental Instruction Peer Study Groups. Please check the website at www.colum.edu/si for days and times.
3 Credits
Requirements Major 271 Only
27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
This course introduces fashion design students to research methods, theme development and various design processes as they apply to fashion. Students will learn and apply the basic tools for designing a fashion collection, including trend and market research, drawing for fashion, generating color palettes, use and suitability of fabric choices, design development and presentation techniques. Students will be encouraged to develop skill-sets related to professional practice including developing a cohesive work product, working to deadlines, team work and constructive critique.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 22-1210 Drawing I COREQUISITES: 22-1220 Fundamentals of 2-D Design
27-1620 Fundamentals of Textiles
This course demonstrates the interrelationship between textiles and clothing design. It explores the importance of the textile industry to the fashion industry. Students acquire understanding of fibers, fabrics, manufacturing techniques, trends, definitions, and uses of textiles applied to both industries. Laws governing uses, liabilities, treatment, standards, and labeling are discussed.
3 Credits
27-1640 Adobe Creative Suite Workshop for Fashion:
This workshop offers an introduction to the Adobe Suite as applied to the needs of a fashion student.
1 Credits
27-1900 Fashion Design Principles
This course is intended for Fashion Business and non-Fashion Design majors and offers a basic overview of the process of design as well as various design elements relative to the field of fashion design. These include: visual presentation techniques, storyboards, color palettes and seasons, putting together a balanced fashion collection, trend and customer research as well as flat sketches. The overal aim is that students apply these design principles to their major and the wider field of fashion. This course does not fulfill a major requirement in Fashion Design.
3 Credits
27-1910 Intro to Fashion Business
This course covers workings and interrelationships of various industries and services that compose the fashion business. Instruction offers a comprehensive overview of enterprises involved in design, production, and distribution of men’s, women’s, and children’s apparel and accessories. Students learn about varied career opportunities in the fashion field and how to make business decisions, recognize and solve problems, and maximize opportunities. Skills learned in this course prepare students for advanced courses in the curriculum.
3 Credits
27-1920 Visual Merchandising
This course provides the practical application of concepts taught in the Management Department’s marketing and merchandising courses. Students interested in retail management learn how to create visual displays and present merchandise effectively. This knowledge can lead to specific careers in visual merchandising and is beneficial for the retail manager to use in the functions of management.
3 Credits
27-1925 Fashion Show Production
This course introduces fashion show planning and implementation techniques. Students have an opportunity to observe a retail fashion show in its planning stages.
3 Credits
27-1930 Clothing and Society
This course focuses on the socio-cultural significance of dress and appearance. Course offers a framework for interpreting the meaning of dress as behavior and as a communication system.
3 Credits
27-1935 Ethnic Dress
This course examines dress and adornment practices of folk societies, ethnic groups, and indigenous populations. Students analyze psychological, social, and symbolic functions of these costumes. Unique, colorful costumes are explored as design inspirations or influences for present day fashions. Course includes in-depth study of costumes representative of the multicultural Chicago community.
3 Credits
27-1936J Fashion in the Global Economy:
This course offers students the opportunity to study and experience global fashion through international tours during the J-term semester.
3 Credits
GA Repeatable
Requirements Sophomore status requird
27-1937 Century of Design
This course examines designers’ marketing and merchandising strategies and considers how they have shaped the fashion retail industry. Course provides an in-depth study of fashion designers of the late 19th and 20th centuries and their impact on modern business practices. Instruction covers the evolution of fashion designers from Charles Worth to Alexander McQueen and their influence on the industry.
3 Credits
27-2120 Workshop in Fashion
This course offers focused workshops in a specific area of fashion that lie outside of permanent course offerings. Each semester this course covers different material within the framework of an intensive workshop environment that aims to help enrich student learning and complement the core curriculum.
1 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1600 Garment Construction I or 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio or 27-1900 Fashion Design Principles
27-2120J Workshop in Fashion
This course offers focused workshops in a specific area of fashion that lie outside of permanent course offerings. Each semester this course covers different material within the framework of an intensive workshop environment that aims to help enrich student learning and complement the core curriculum.
1 Credits
Repeatable
27-2150 Fashion in Sports: Applying Sports at Retail
This course explores the relationship beteen sports and fashion, which are strongly connected and continuously influence each other, by showcasing how each of their unique roles shape the retail environment, including how they interact through special events, visual merchandizing, celebrity endiorsements, professional careers, and more. By understanding the powerful dynamics in which sports and fashion combine, students will be able to gain a broader knowledge of the sporting goods and apparel industry as well as the fashion retail industry at large.
3 Credits
Requirements Sophomore status requird
27-2160 Fashion Styling Principles
This course provides an introduction to the fashion stylist’s role. A historical overview of fashion and costume styling will provide context for understanding the cultural significance of this practice. Students will also be introduced to the actual work and responsibilities of fashion stylists, and will actively engage in conceptualizing ideas, working in collaborative teams, shopping and prepping merchandise, styling hair and makeup, learning how to evaluate and hire models, managing and executing the final products.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 52-1152 Writing and Rhetoric II or 52-1112 Writing and Rhetoric - Enhanced II
27-2175 Fashion History Survey
This course examines fashion through the centuries and the historic relationship among clothing, painting, interior and architectural design, literature and music, and social forces such as economics, politics, industry, labor, and resources.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 52-1111 Writing and Rhetoric I - Enhanced or 52-1121 Writing and Rhetoric I for Non-Native Speakers of English or 52-1152 Writing and Rhetoric II or 52-1112 Writing and Rhetoric - Enhanced II or 52-1122 Writing and Rhetoric II for Non-Native Speakers of English or 52-1162 Writing and Rhetoric II- Service Learning or 52-1152HN Writing and Rhetoric II: Honors
27-2176 Contemporary Fashion
In this course students study the modes of dress in society from Dior’s New Look of 1947 to the present. Curriculum covers historic events, social movements, the arts, celebrities, trends, and popular culture, and their relationship to fashion. Emphasis is on contemporary dress, why it is worn, what it reflects from the past, and what it might signal for the future.
3 Credits
Requisites or or 52-1152 Writing and Rhetoric II or 52-1152HN Writing and Rhetoric II: Honors or 52-1162 Writing and Rhetoric II- Service Learning
27-2600 Garment Construction II
This course presents more complex and specialized manufacturing techniques in clothing construction. Applications of skills, organization, and evaluation of the manufacturing process and acquired methodology are developed, discussed, and demonstrated. The importance of fiber and fabric to clothing manufacturing continues to be examined, and specific fabric relationships and construction problems are explored. Emphasis is on development of a quality product.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1600 Garment Construction I
27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
This course covers pattern-making skills to produce completed patterns for garments, emphasizing flat pattern techniques such as drafting from measurements, industrial blocks, pattern manipulation, and professional pattern finishing.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1600 Garment Construction I and 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
27-2602 Patternmaking: Draping
This course teaches the production of sculptural patterns. Students apply fabric to a 3-D form as a garment and then transfer it to a flat pattern. Students develop organized pattern-making skills and apply them to finished original designs. Complete pattern production methods are explained; professional standards are stressed.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1600 Garment Construction I and 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio COREQUISITES: 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
27-2603 Fashion Illustration I
This course establishes a thorough foundation in fashion illustration, which covers fashion figure and garment interpretation. Students study and develop the basic structure unique to fashion figure and its characteristics, history, stylization, influence, and use in fashion illustration. Students learn to interpret draping quality and surface texture of fabric. Individual interpretation and creative drawing skills are emphasized.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 22-1210 Drawing I
27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts
This course uses a scaffolding of design theory, research, and reflective practice to explore various aspects of fashion design with an emphasis on process, context, conceptualization and creativity. Of particular focus is the development of good design practice and the generation of original and innovative concepts relative to fashion, structure, and the body.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 22-1220 Fundamentals of 2-D Design and 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio and 27-2603 Fashion Illustration I
27-2620 Textile Fabrication and Surface Techniques
This course explores creation and embellishment of fabrics. History and uses of fabrics are studied and applied to design assignments. Students learn weaving, knitting, and felting techniques to produce samples of various fabrics. Students study and utilize fabric embellishment, such as quilting, beading, printing, and painting.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1620 Fundamentals of Textiles
27-2621 Millinery: Hats and Beyond
This course introduces students to the design and construction of hats. 3-D design principles and hatmaking techniques are studied and applied to wearable and non-wearable creations. Students learn basic skills of millinery construction through the methods of patterned and blocked forms. Students also learn glove construction.
3 Credits
27-2630 Italian Fashion: Multiplicity in Design
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
27-2631LDM Fashion in Italy:
This special topics course offers students the unique experience of learning about fashion in Italy. In addition, the confluence of fashion with art, design, architecture and culture; and the local retail and fashion related industries may also be covered
3 Credits
GA Repeatable
Requirements Sophomore status requird
27-2915 Fashion Product Evaluation
This course provides the foundation of professional vocabulary used in the fashion industry. Students learn to identify garment components, evaluate construction techniques, estimate production costs, and integrate these fundamentals into fashion management applications. Skills learned in this course prepare students for advanced courses in the curriculum: Merchandise Management (27-3910) and Decision Making: Fashion/Retail Management (27-3970).
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1910 Intro to Fashion Business or 27-1100 Introduction to Fashion Studies
Requirements Sophomore status requird
27-2940 Retail Management
This course teaches students how to recognize the steps needed to develop a retail operation, analyze business situations and apply solutions based on sound management theory, and examine the processes involved in maintaining a successful retail establishment.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requirements Sophomore status requird
27-3120 Special Topics in Fashion Studies:
This course focuses on specific topics, themes and genres relative to fashion. Each semester this course covers different material that is not included in the permanent course offerings.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 52-1152 Writing and Rhetoric II or 52-1112 Writing and Rhetoric - Enhanced II or 52-1152HN Writing and Rhetoric II: Honors or 52-1112 Writing and Rhetoric - Enhanced II or 52-1162 Writing and Rhetoric II- Service Learning
27-3600 Advanced Garment Construction
This course presents an advanced study of construction and design devoted to tailored clothing. Course covers detailing, layering, and sculpturing of tailored garments. Students demonstrate tailoring techniques in theory and practice by working on various problem-solving assignments. Historic influences on design, technology, and development of tailored clothing are noted.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES:27-2600 Garment Construction II
27-3601 Advanced Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
This course teaches students to create patterns for specific design problems integrating the knowledge of flat pattern methods. Course work requires research of historic patterns, pattern development, and modern industrial methods. Students must demonstrate refinement and efficiency of patternmaking skills, methods, organization, and application with both in-class and outside activities and projects.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts
27-3602 Advanced Patternmaking: Draping
This course teaches students to create patterns for specific design problems integrating knowledge of draping methods. Students demonstrate refinement and efficiency of patternmaking skills, methods, organization, and application with both in-class and outside activities and projects.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-2602 Patternmaking: Draping
27-3603 Fashion Illustration II
This course includes advanced application of fashion illustration in forms of communication such as advertising, marketing, and designing of clothing. Students demonstrate further development of individual interpretation and stylization of fashion illustration in various problem-solving assignments. Refinement of drawing and conceptual skills is stressed.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2603 Fashion Illustration I
27-3605 Fashion Styling: Designer
This course brings together Fashion Design, Fashion Business, and Photography students who work on real-world situations that bring original fashion designs to the marketplace. Emphasis is on promotion and media strategies in a variety of business environments. The goal of the course is to foster an atmosphere of collaborative learning. Cross-listed with 27-3960 Fashion Styling: Business and 23-3410 Fashion Photography Collaboration: Photographer, Designer, and Manager (Photography).
3 Credits
Requisites COREQUISITES: 27-3651 Senior Thesis II: Fashion Design
27-3610 Fashion: Theory & Practice
This course emphasizes the development of experimental design processes and projects relative to fashion that are informed by research-led conceptual thinking, innovative design ideation and sculptural 3D prototyping through exploration of both conventional fabrics and other unconventional materials and media. Students will further develop their individual design philosophies and enhance their creative, technical, and presentation skills through this course.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2600 Garment Construction II and 27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts and 27-3601 Advanced Patternmaking: Flat Pattern or 27-2600 Garment Construction II and 27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts and 27-3602 Advanced Patternmaking: Draping
27-3611 Menswear Design
This course applies the concept of fashion design to the masculine mode. Historic references, social trends, merchandising philosophies, and clothing design are discussed and emphasized in their application to the male body, image, and lifestyle. Students’ research includes design, fabric choice, use, function, social influence, and creativity.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2600 Garment Construction II and 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
27-3612 Pattern Grading
Through demonstration and lecture, this course will teach students to grade clothing patterns into complete size ranges. Also to be discussed: standard grade rules for a number of different clothing markets; selecting the appropriate grade rules for a specific garment or line; marker making and cutting; and proportion. Students will develop graded specification sheets for mass production. Students will create a “specification packet” and graded nest of patterns for one of their own designs.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
27-3621 Fashion Studio Special Topics:
This course offers rotating topics relative to fashion in a studio setting. Each semeter this course covers different material that is not included in the permanent course offerings that concentrates on experimental design methodologies, textile creation or embellishment techniques.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio and 27-2600 Garment Construction II
27-3640 CAD: Patternmaking for Fashion Design
This course covers the application of computer-aided design (CAD) to pattern drafting for clothing production. Students learn to apply manual patternmaking skills acquired in the Flat Pattern and Adv. Flat Pattern courses to develop digital patterns. Topics of study include the drafting, altering, grading, and digitizing of apparel patterns.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2600 Garment Construction II and 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern COREQUISITES: 27-3601 Advanced Patternmaking: Flat Pattern
27-3641 CAD: Textiles
This course explores the use of computer technology as a means for textile design and rendering. Areas of study include palette development, print design, pattern repeats, knit design, weave design, color reduction, and recoloring.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 22-1220 Fundamentals of 2-D Design and 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio and 27-1620 Fundamentals of Textiles
27-3642 Fashion Design: Digital Portfolio Development
This course is an introduction to Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator as applied to the needs of the Fashion Design student. It will focus on aspects of the software that pertain to the development of the fashion design senior thesis final project and portfolio. Projects will include production of technical flat drawings of garments, textile pattern design and application, digital correction and enhancement of fashion photographs, and creation of digital fashion illustrations.
2 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3650 Senior Thesis I: Fashion Design CONCURRENT: 27-3651 Senior Thesis II: Fashion Design
27-3645 CAD: Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop for Fashion Design
This course covers Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop Techniques specifically tailored to the fashion industry. Students will transform hand drawn sketches into computer generated flats and with the use of Photoshop to be able to create presentation and trend boards using their illustrations and flats.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 22-1220 Fundamentals of 2-D Design and 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-2603 Fashion Illustration I or 27-2601 Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts
27-3650 Senior Thesis I: Fashion Design
This course gives students the opportunity to design and prototype an original collection of clothing developed for their chosen target market. In part one of two sequential semesters, students will cover concept development, research and sourcing, design and critique, patternmaking and sample construction. Documentation of the collection includes all concept research, the design process, illustrations and technical drawings.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3600 Advanced Garment Construction and 27-3601 Advanced Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-3602 Advanced Patternmaking: Draping and 27-2610 Fashion Design: Concepts or 27-3600 Advanced Garment Construction and 27-3601 Advanced Patternmaking: Flat Pattern and 27-3602 Advanced Patternmaking: Draping and 27-3610 Fashion: Theory & Practice
Requirements Senior Status required
27-3651 Senior Thesis II: Fashion Design
This course gives students the opportunity to further develop and finally construct an original collection of clothing that showcases their creativity, innovative designs, and technical skills, based on recommendations received on designs and sample prototypes from the previous semester (Senior Thesis-I). Students will also develop strategies for marketing their collection along with a professional portfolio that best represents their individual design identity.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3650 Senior Thesis I: Fashion Design
27-3910 Merchandising: Concept to Consumer
This course explores product development practices; studies roles of manufacturing, wholesaling, and retailing and their relationship to merchandising; teaches the steps involved in merchandising products to consumers; and asks students to develop a merchandise plan for a product line.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2915 Fashion Product Evaluation
27-3920 Visual Merchandising Practicum
This course places students in the role of the visual merchandiser with a real business or not-for-profit client. Students will learn the steps involved in managing and executing a window display. Students will complete two window installations/deinstallations within the semester.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1920 Visual Merchandising
Requirements Department Permission
27-3925 Fashion Show Practicum
This course places student in the role of fashion show producer for a major retailer. Students will learn the steps involved in managing and producing fashion presentations featuring designer collections and seasonal trends. Students will complete a monthly presentation within the semester.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1925 Fashion Show Production
27-3940 Retail Buying
This course teaches buying activities to students interested in retailing a product in either corporate or small business environment. Roles of merchandise buyers in various retail organizations are examined. Emphasis is placed on planning, developing, and computing of merchandise buying plan. Domestic and foreign merchandise resources and vendor negotiating are also covered.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3910 Merchandising: Concept to Consumer
27-3949 Retail Store Practicum
This course is intended for advanced Fashion Business students. Students get hands-on experience in professional management and operation of a retail store. Students buy merchandise, manage product assortment and inventory, market product and inventory, market through visual merchandising and outside promotional activities, and manage day-to-day operations of a retail store.
3 Credits
Repeatable
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3910 Merchandising: Concept to Consumer
Requirements Permission of Instructor
27-3960 Fashion Styling: Business
This course brings together Fashion Design, Fashion Business, and Photography students who work on real-world situations that bring original fashion designs to the marketplace. Emphasis is on promotion and media strategies in a variety of business environments. The goal of the course is to foster an atmosphere of collaborative learning. Cross-listed with 27-3605 Fashion Styling: Designer and 23-3410 Fashion Photography Collaboration: Photographer, Designer, and Manager (Photography).
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-2160 Fashion Styling Principles
Requirements Permission of Instructor
27-3961L Research, Networking and Portfolio Development
This course is integrated with courses 27-3963L and 27-3962L and is taught at the Raleigh Studio in Hollywood, California, for an intensive five weeks. Students will implement industry research techniques that will serve as the foundation of a presentation to industry professionals. This study will also include exploration of costuming employment opportunities in the various media and entertainment industries. Students are expected to complete a professional portfolio for costume design and/or costume supervision.
4 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
27-3962L Costume Supervision for TV, Film and Entertainment
This course is integrated with courses 27-3963L and 27-3961L and taught at the Raleigh Studio in Hollywood, California, for an intensive five weeks. Students will learn how to develop a budget for costume production and/or acquisition manually and electronically and present the plan at a production meeting. Students will also learn the logistics of costume supervision such as calling actors, getting sizes, performing fittings, coordintating shooting schedules and costume needs, and organizing wardrobe trailers. Permission of program coordinator is required to enroll.
4 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
Requirements Permission of Instructor
27-3963L Costume Design for TV, Film, and Entertainment
This course is integrated with courses 27-3961L and 27-3962L and taught at the Raleigh Studio in Hollywood, California, for an intensive five weeks. Students will learn how to analyze and break down scripts for costume needs; analyze character development through scripts; sketch design concepts according to industry standards; and present appropriate rendered costumes to industry professionals.
4 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-1610 Fashion Design Studio
Requirements Permission of Instructor
27-3970 Decision Making for Fashion Business:
This required course that must be taken by graduating students during their final semester. Course applies previously learned fundamentals of critical business decision making that are necessary in developing a competitive edge in today’s fashion/retail business market. Students work with a mentor in the professional field and develop a merchandising package or business strategy that will be presented to industry professionals.
3 Credits
Requisites PREREQUISITES: 27-3910 Merchandising: Concept to Consumer
27-3988 Internship
1-6 Credits
Repeatable
Requirements 3.0 GPA required and Department Permission and Junior Status or Above
27-3988J Internship
1-6 Credits
Repeatable
27-3990 Fashion Studies in the Field:
Drawing on the rich resources specific to the city, this course will provide an introduction to the local fashion industry for students soon-to-enter a fashion-related profession. The course is designed to enhance students’ knowledge of the local fashion industry including its history, fashion design, production, merchandising, and retailing. In addition, students will visit museums and other culturally unique sites to enhance their understanding of the subject.
3 Credits
27-3995 Directed Study
This course consists of learning activities involving student independence within the context of regular guidance and direction from a faculty advisor. Directed Studies are appropriate for students who wish to explore a subject beyond what is possible in regular courses or for students who wish to engage in a subject or activity not otherwise offered that semester by the College. Directed Studies involve close collaboration with a faculty advisor who will assist in the development and design of the project, oversee its progress, evaluate the final results, and submit a grade.
1-6 Credits
Requirements Department Chairperson
27-3999 Independent Project
This course involves the student, with the approval of a supervising faculty, designing a project to study independently an area that is not at present available in the curriculum. Prior to registration, the student must submit a written proposal for approval to the chair of the department that outlines the project and its anticipated outcomes.
1-6 Credits
Repeatable
Requirements Department Chairperson and Junior Status or Above
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