You will present for assessment a body of work as outlined in the module information pack. This is likely to include the following:

A professional exhibition of your artwork [Learning Outcomes 1].
A portfolio of supporting work including artist statement [Learning Outcomes 2,3,4].
A presentation that places your practice in context [Learning Outcomes 3,4].

`GERHARDT RICHTER 40 years of Painting'
by Robert Storr, Gerhard Richter
Publisher: Museum of Modern Art, New York; (February 15, 2002)
ISBN: 189102437X

Louise Bourgeois: Memory and Architecture
AUTHOR: Louise Bourgeois, Danielle Tilkin
ISBN: 8480031883
Tate publications London
Publish Date: October 2000

AM00023-3 Personal Project Development.

Studio Space.
Exhibition spaces
Specialist workshop facilities, as appropriate
Library and Slide Library.

The production, resolution and exhibition of studio work is a substantial learning strategy associated with this module, and as such you will be expected to make full use of independent learning time.

A pattern of timetabled and demand-led tutorials will be sustained throughout the module and you will be expected to maintain a thorough and up to date record of tutorials, seminars and other relevant module events. You will be expected to develop and follow up action plans identified as a consequence of these. The development and resolution of your studio work will be monitored through peer review and these seminars are an opportunity for you to test the reception of the work against your declared intent.

Your graduate exhibition is the summative assessment event of the module and will be viewed in conjunction with your completed portfolio.

The Fine Art Personal Project Resolution module focuses on the production and resolution of a body of artwork for exhibition. The work presented for exhibition will be supported and contextualised by a portfolio. You will be expected to use available studio/gallery space to test and rehearse your work in this context in order to understand the dynamics of exhibiting. This module is characterised by a series of learning events such as lectures, briefings, tutorials and seminars that allow you to capitalise on your achievements in the studio to date and support independent study.

The key skills of visual, written and oral presentation are promoted through this module, and the development of these competencies will enable you to represent your practice to a wide range of audiences. You will also be encouraged to identify and articulate the relationship of your own practice to relevant contexts. In the course of the module you will develop a range of skills that will enable you to produce your graduate exhibition and accompanying portfolio to a high professional standard.