86120 Interior Identity and Space

6cp
Undergraduate

This subject requires the student to examine a basic understanding of purpose and meaning within interior spaces. Identity in space is achieved through the recognition and development of meaning in design elements, both in their abstract form and in their material expression. Meaning can be understood in many ways, some of which are explored by students in this subject as they learn how to manipulate the basic interior design elements within an interior space and recognise any relevant historical examples. A series of lectures, tutorials and design projects allows the student to explore the basic issues of meaning and identity and their effects on the designed spatial outcome.

Typical availability

Spring semester, City campus

Fee information

2006 contribution for 2005/06 commencing Commonwealth-supported undergraduate students: $872.38
2006 amount for undergraduate domestic fee-paying students: $2,310.00
Subject EFTSL: 0.125
Note: The above fees are applicable in 2006 for 2005/06 commencing Commonwealth-supported and domestic fee-paying undergraduate students only. Pre-2005 Commonwealth-supported undergraduate students should consult the Student contribution charges for Commonwealth supported students webpage.
Not all students are eligible for Commonwealth supported places, and not all subjects are available to Commonwealth supported students. Other students (such as postgraduate students and international students) should refer to the Fees webpage.

Access conditions

Note: The requisite information presented in this subject description covers only academic requisites. Full details of all enforced rules, covering both academic and admission requisites, are available at Access conditions and My Student Admin.