You may create a flyer, brochure, pamphlet, table-tent, poster, newsletter, etc. using the information from the original "Art on Campus" brochure. If you have another idea for a medium in which to create this document, talk to me first, but other ideas are also allowed.

We'll be working in the computer lab (Maple-Willow-Larch Commons, upstairs in Room C3114) for the next few days of class so you have time and software to create your documents. Here is a list of software that is available on those computers:

• Adobe ImageReady
• Adobe PageMaker
• Adobe PhotoShop
• Microsoft Excel
• Microsoft PowerPoint
• Microsoft Word

• brainstorm with your partner about the different ways you could approach this assignment; sketch drafts
• collaborate with other groups, looking at their ideas and sharing yours; you may be able to get some new perspectives...
• search for images you could use from the Art on Campus Collection website
• you can even use this time to work on your discussion topic

Presenting Your Work
When we hand these projects in on Tuesday, each group will be given two minutes to discuss their design choices. This of this as an opportunity to explain why you chose certain designs / layouts / trade-offs (e.g. sacrificing detail for conciseness) / etc. and argue for your the effectiveness of your design. Be sure to prepare and be organized; two minutes is not a very long time...

Examples
Here are a couple examples of documents I made for classes in the past:

• Class Schedule I & Class Schedule II—two documents using different methods of displaying a class schedule; compare the two... what are the pros and cons of each document?
• ABC Conference Schedule—similar to the "Art on Campus" flyer, without pictures; what does this document do well? poorly?
• Picture Design—instructions for using an animal-tracking device, without words; are you able to follow the directions without words?

Color Printing
If you want to print in color for free^*, just go to Durham 139 (the big computer lab on the ground floor) and ask somebody at the help desk there how to print your document in color.
^*Of course nothing is free; technically you're paying for this. However, the printing-in-color charges at Durham are subtracted from the computer fee you already pay each semester anyway. So, since you're paying for the fee anyway, you might as well use it here...

"Art on Campus" Text
Below is the text from the brochure so you can just copy and paste, or you can right-click this link and save the text file, without having to re-type the entire original document:

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Art on Campus Art on Campus Educational Programs FALL 2002 Learn about University Museum's Art on Campus Program, one of the largest such programs of any college or university in the nation. Throughout the academic year, the monthly Wednesday Walk Series will be lead by campus administrators focusing on their respective campus colleges. Also, see campus public art in a unique light, join us for the new Moonlit Walk Series. Wednesday, August 28, noon Wednesday Walk: Athletics This tour will explore the impact athletics have had on Iowa State history and public art. This tour will include Jack Trice and Light Projecting Helices. Bruce Van De Velde, director of Inter-collegic Athletics will lead this walk. Meeting Place: Jack Trice Stadium, north east entrance Wednesday, September 25, noon Wednesday Walk: Education Join Dr. Walter Gmelch, dean of the College of Education, as he tours works of art in his college such as Madonna of the Prairie and Ornamental Forged Steel Gate. Meeting Place: Lagomarcino Hall courtyard Monday, October 21, 7 p.m. Moonlit Walk: Haunting Issues of Our Time Please join University Museums as we tour art under the illumination of the October full moon. The walk will start at the ISU Cemetery, pass by the G-Nome Project discussing genetics issues, cloning, and science and politics vs. human rights. The walk will continue past Forward talking about technology and the future of robotics, and will end at Left-Sided Angel with insight about the human condition. Parking is available at the Armory and the Molecular Biology Building. Please bring a flashlight. Meeting Place: ISU Cemetery, at the obelisk Wednesday, October 30, noon Wednesday Walk: Agriculture Join Catherine Woteki, dean of the College of Agriculture, as she tours Janus Agri Altar by Beverly Pepper and two murals by Richard Hass. Meeting Place: Agronomy Hall, courtyard Wednesday, November 20, noon Wednesday Walk: Engineering This tour will explore the impact engineering has had on Iowa State history and public art. The tour will include Carom, Walking the Landscape, Ariel, and Hub. James Melsa, dean of the Engineering College, will lead this tour. Meeting Place: Black Engineering, south entrance Wednesday, December 11, noon Wednesday Walk: Library Services This tour will explore the impact library services has had on Iowa State history and public art. This tour will include On the Shoulders of Giants, two murals by Grant Wood, and Library Boy and Girl by Christian Petersen. Olivia Madison, dean of Library Services, will lead this tour. Meeting Place: Parks Library, inside the entrance 290 Scheman Building Ames, Iowa 50011-1110 515 294-3342 museums@mail.adp.iastate.edu www.museums.iastate.edu Membership helps make University Museums programming possible. Join today! IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Art on Campus UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS AFFILIATE

This project is due Thursday, October 8^th.