S FROM 9/26/2006 1. Would a student donated artwork be considered Decorative Art and included in Financial and Administrative Policy IX.A.4?
• The definition of decorative art is: • Fine and decorative art includes the following types of items that could have considerable monetary or historical value, or are of special significance to the University. Items such as posters would not generally be included unless it is rare, and therefore valuable. In general, fine arts objects possess a quality that makes them worth more than their utility value. • Examples of 2-D works include, but are not limited to, paintings, photographs, prints, and maps. Examples of 3-D works include, but are not limited to, sculpture, rugs and carpets, ceramics, china, silver and silver plate, metal ware, lamps, candelabra, glassware, textiles, object d’art (miscellaneous items), antiques and furniture.
Related Questions
- S FROM 9/26/2006 1. Would a student donated artwork be considered Decorative Art and included in Financial and Administrative Policy IX.A.4?
- Can we supply our own photos or our student’s original artwork to display on the book cover and/or chapter pages?
- Who will set up and maintain the Bookshelf webpage of student book reviews and artwork?
