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HI1091FB8 Science, Society and Human Origins
AR1010FB8 Intro to Drawing: Visual and Environmental Studio
AR1020 Materials and Techniques of the Masters

HI1091 starts with the notion of a human race and the emergence of modern humans. It’s currently hypothesized that art was the consequence of the encounter between Homo sapiens and Homo neanderthalensis, which brought about new modes of human interaction. The creation of art, specifically of figurative cave painting, is a hallmark of that transition; the Chauvet Cave is one of the best-preserved painted caves as well as one of the oldest, with sections dating back 37,000 years. Look at the techniques used to decorate the cave, considered as one of the foundational sites of figurative art. The accompanying exhibitions situate Aurignacian culture in its Upper Paleolithic environment and contextualize the society that produced them. Visit an actual cave to understand what it actually meant for an early human to adventure into a deep, dark, narrow space to create such works.

Led by Profs. and

Cost: €310 (includes round-trip train transportation, hotel accommodations w/ breakfast, on-site transportation, entrance fees, guided visits, professors’ trip costs and VAT)

Last day to register/cancel: September 16

Late cancelation fee: €310

Payment for study trips must be made no later than September 28 for the Fall 2018 semester. Any concerns in this regard should be addressed to the Cultural Program & Student Accounting Services.