Interdisciplinary Practice 6

Wedi cwblhau'r modiwl dylai'r myfyrwyr fedru:

1. Produce a coherent self-directed project, demonstrating the development of an initial idea through research, experimentation, refinement, and final realisation in a public exhibition
2. Employ appropriate techniques, processes, concepts and terminology specific to their self-directed project
3. Demonstrate an advanced understanding of how creative practitioners communicate and innovate through creative practice
4. Identify their project within the context of contemporary and historical traditions of art practice and to communicate those ideas through tutorials, seminars and a digital portfolio
5. Articulate clearly how to intervene with a public site and situation when proposing, pitching and staging a public exhibition of a self-directed project
6. Demonstrate independence, sustained working and a coherent resolution of ideas to prescribed deadlines

This innovative interdisciplinary art practice module provides students with the time, space, and support to develop a self-directed project in response to a theme set by the module coordinator. Past themes have included Home, Time, Love, and Work.

Students can work in any medium—such as painting, textiles, video, photography, or installation—and are encouraged to explore imaginative approaches to the set theme. The module supports each stage of the creative process, from concept development and research to testing materials and techniques, reflecting on outcomes, and refining the final work. By the end of the module, students will plan, propose, and stage their completed project within a public exhibition.

This module is the last in a series of six modules for Creative Arts students and enables them to draw on their unique skills, expertise and experiences across disciplines gained from their chosen module options. It is the last opportunity for students to event mange all aspects of a public exhibition and provides them with excellent professional practice skills and experience.

This module enables students to develop and realise a self-directed creative project that explores a thematic focus through research, experimentation, and reflective practice. Students stage their completed project in a public exhibition, gaining professional practice skills through assisting in marketing, installation and event management.

This module comprises weekly seminars and workshops exploring methods, materials, conceptual and critical debates common to the historical and contemporary contexts of art practice. A theme set by the module coordinator provides a unifying focus for the syllabus and guides students’ creative exploration. Alongside seminars and workshops, students share their self-directed projects during individual tutorials, group tutorials, providing regular opportunities for tutor and peer feedback.

Mae'r modiwl hwn yn cydymffurfio a FfCChC Lefel 6