FSE 259 Restorative Art and Lab II

3 credits

• Recognize the importance of obtaining written or oral permission to perform restorative procedures 
• Demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between restorative and embalming procedures
• Name and locate the major bony structures of the skull and explain how each influences surface form 
• Name and locate the major muscles of the face and explain how each influences surface form and expression
• Identify and describe the natural and acquired facial markings of the face and neck
• Describe and explain facial proportions and how they relate to the natural form of the facial features and facial restoration 
• Identify and describe the forms of the head and face from the profile, frontal, and bilateral views
• Identify and describe the four major facial features, their parts and variations
• Describe the principles of color theory as it applies to pigments, their classifications, and their relationship to cosmetic compounds 
• Apply the correct colorants to achieve a natural appearance under various conditions
• Identify, describe, and utilize the various cosmetic materials, treatments, and restorative equipment
• Utilize the principles of illumination as they apply to color theory and cosmetics

• Demonstrate technical skills in embalming and restorative art that are necessary for the preparation and handling of human remains.
• Apply principles of public health and safety in the handling and preparation of human remains.
• Demonstrate verbal and written communication skills and research skills needed for funeral service practice.

 
Total Hours: 50 Theory (Lecture) Hours: 10 Guided Practice (Lab or Clinical) Hours: 40