Computer Graphics program

The Art Computer Graphics (ACG) program at Fullerton College began as a specialized area of the Art Dept. in 1986. It has gradually expanded to provide broad-based instruction in all applications of computers in the visual arts.Our students may work towards a transfer to a 4-year institution; earn a certificate in one of three areas of specialization (animation/multimedia, computer graphics, desktop publishing); or take individual classes to upgrade their job skills.

Classes are held in comprehensive facilities, providing a computer for each student, and full access during extended hours of operation.To learn more about the program, please see our contact and admission information, as well as the current schedule of classes. This section of the site makes available the instructional material developed over the past two decades. The focus is primarily on the use of computers as visual arts tools, but you will find other topics as well, both computer-related (basic skills, communications, programming) and art-related (storytelling, illustration, design).

The Art Computer Graphics program at Fullerton College began as a specialized area of the Art Dept. in 1986. It has gradually expanded to provide broad-based instruction in all applications of computers in the visual arts. Our students may work towards a transfer to a 4-year institution; earn a certificate in one of three areas of specialization (animation/multimedia, computer graphics, desktop publishing); or take individual classes to upgrade their job skills.

Some of this work was created in various formats (including non-electronic ones) that predate the web. The plan is to find ways to retain as much of the original functionality while gradually converting to web pages. In other words, if an item in the list has no links, it's because your web browser wouldn't be able to show it to you. And speaking of links, please note that supporting documents for some of the older classes may no longer be available. Reports of stale links are always appreciated, but it may be impossible to replace information that evaporated out of the Internet over the years.