After Hours Permit Request and Safety Forms
Name
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First Name
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Fall 2024
Spring 2025
Fall 2025
Spring 2026
Fall 2026
Spring 2027
Fall 2027
Spring 2028
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Dance
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Visual Art
What type of class is this for?
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Ceramics // Glass
Jewelry & Metals
Drawing & Painting // Printmaking
Exhibition Design
Creative Photography & Experimental Media
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Entertainment Art / Animation // Game Art Animation & Immersive Media
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Teaching / Art Education
Foundations (ART 103, ART 104)
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS SCULPTURE: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Eating, drinking, chewing gum, applying cosmetics and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposure of hazardous materials. 4. Suitable personal protective equipment (I.e. goggles, gloves, respirator/dust mask) should always be worn when handling or operating the welding equipment, and all other tools and equipment in the studio which require safety protection. 5. Wear appropriate respirator to protect against flux, spray paint and/or polyester resin fumes, and a dust mask to avoid the inhalation of particulate matter such as saw dust or plaster dust. 6. Uphold the proper maintenance of all tools and equipment in the studio. 7. NEVER operate a tool or piece of equipment until you have first been given the necessary safety instructions by your instructor. 8. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 9. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them in the regular trash. 10. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 11. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 12. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehs.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS FOUNDATIONS (ART 103, ART 104): SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Eating, drinking, chewing gum, applying cosmetics and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposure of hazardous materials. 4. Suitable personal protective equipment (I.e. goggles, gloves, respirator/dust mask) should always be worn when handling or operating the welding equipment, and all other tools and equipment in the studio which require safety protection. 5. Wear appropriate respirator to protect against flux, spray paint and/or polyester resin fumes, and a dust mask to avoid the inhalation of particulate matter such as saw dust or plaster dust. 6. Uphold the proper maintenance of all tools and equipment in the studio. 7. NEVER operate a tool or piece of equipment until you have first been given the necessary safety instructions by your instructor. 8. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 9. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them in the regular trash. 10. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 11. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 12. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. 13. Try not to create an excess amount of charcoal dust, and DO NOT blow off excess pastel, chalk or charcoal dust with your mouth. Instead, tap off the built-up dust so it falls on the floor (or paper on floor). 14. Drawing fixtures and spray adhesives are not to be used within the university art center facility’s interior or exterior spaces. Instead they must be sprayed outdoors (at least 300-ft. From all buildings and intake systems), with care to protect walkways, building, and furniture. 15. Exercise caution when handling sharp objects such as X-Acto knives. All sharp tools must be covered or put away when not in use. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehs.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY & EXPERIMENTAL MEDIA: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. When handling hot lights, use the provided gloves to protect hands. These lights can get very hot and should be used with caution. Use sandbags to secure studio lights from falling. 4. Eating, drinking and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposures of toxic materials. 5. Exercise caution when using the dry mount press. Use provided boards to sandwich the print and avoid any burning from the heat. Always be sure to turn it completely off when no longer in use. 6. Goggles should be worn when a potential splash from a hazardous materials exists. If mixing film developer or working with chemistry in the darkroom, wear gloves, goggles, and an apron for protection. 7. Never dump fixer down the drain. Fixer should be disposed of in the appropriate containers. 8. Exercise caution when handling sharp objects such as X-Acto knives, mat cutters, paper cutters, etc. All sharp tools must be covered or put away when not in use. 9. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. Utilize the spill kit when necessary. 10. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 11. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 12. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 13. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehis.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS EXHIBITION DESIGN: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Eating, drinking and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposure of toxic materials. 4. Suitable personal protective equipment (I.e. goggles, gloves, respirator/dusk mask) should always be worn when handling power tools, impact tools, when generating particulate matter, cleaning-up of gallery surfaces and when handling all other tools and equipment in the gallery which require safety protection. 5. Be sure clothes are safe and suitable for shop work. Fasten any loose clothing and tie back long hair. 6. Exercise caution when handling sharp objects. All sharp tools must be covered or put away when not in use. 7. Uphold the proper maintenance of all tolls land equipment in the studio. 8. NEVER operate a tool or piece of equipment until you have first been given the necessary safety instructions by your instructor. 9. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 10. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 11. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however minor, to your instructor immediately. 12. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 13. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehis.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS JEWELRY & METALS: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Eating, drinking, chewing gum, applying cosmetics and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposure of hazardous materials 4. Be sure clothes are safe and suitable for shop work. Fasten any loose clothing and tie back long hair to avoid getting it caught on rapidly spinning machines. 5. Suitable personal protective equipment (I.e. goggles, gloves, respirator/dust mask) should always be worn to avoid the inhalation of wax fumes, molten metal fumes, fumes from fluxes and gases, when generating particulate matter, when a potential splash from hot metal or a hazardous material exists, during the clean-up of studio surfaces and when handling all other tools and equipment in the studio which requires safety protection. 6. Uphold the proper maintenance of all tools and equipment in the studio. The casting area should be damp-wiped frequently to remove any potentially hazardous dust. 7. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 8. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 9. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 10. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 11. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehs.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS DRAWING & PAINTING/PRINTMAKING: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Try not to create an excess amount of charcoal dust, and DO NOT blow off excess pastel, chalk or charcoal dust with your mouth. Instead, tap off the built-up dust so it falls on the floor (or paper on floor). 4. Eating, drinking and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposures of toxic materials. 5. Drawing fixtures and spray adhesives are not to be used within the university art center facility’s interior or exterior spaces. Instead they must be sprayed outdoors (at least 300-ft. From all buildings and intake systems), with care to protect walkways, building, and furniture. 6. Goggles should be worn when a potential splash from a hazardous materials exists. 7. Exercise caution when handling sharp objects such as X-Acto knives. All sharp tools must be covered or put away when not in use. 8. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 9. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 10. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 11. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 12. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehis.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS TEACHING/ART EDUCATION: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Try not to create an excess amount of charcoal dust, and DO NOT blow off excess pastel, chalk or charcoal dust with your mouth. Instead, tap off the built-up dust so it falls on the floor (or paper on floor). 4. Eating, drinking and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposures of toxic materials. 5. Drawing fixtures and spray adhesives are not to be used within the university art center facility’s interior or exterior spaces. Instead they must be sprayed outdoors (at least 300-ft. From all buildings and intake systems), with care to protect walkways, building, and furniture. 6. Goggles should be worn when a potential splash from a hazardous materials exists. 7. Exercise caution when handling sharp objects such as X-Acto knives. All sharp tools must be covered or put away when not in use. 8. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 9. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 10. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 11. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 12. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehis.fullerton.edu
DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL ARTS CERAMICS/GLASS: SAFETY PROCEDURES
The student safety procedures must be read and signed on the first day of your class Safety must be a primary consideration for all persons working with equipment, machinery, kilns, and dry and wet materials in Visual Arts. Work can be carried out safely if students follow the appropriate procedures and precautions. Students have the responsibility of learning and understanding the appropriate safety procedures for the work being conducted. Further, each student has an obligation to consult the instructor for help when safety procedures or instructions are not clear. The following general procedures must be observed: 1. Before beginning the first session, your instructor will show you the location and proper procedures for the use of the safety and eye-wash station, as well as the emergency exits. 2. If you need to use the safety shower or eye wash station, flush affected area for a minimum of 15 minutes with large amounts of water. 3. Eating, drinking and/or smoking in class is not permitted in order to avoid accidental ingestion or exposure of toxic materials. 4. Be sure clothes are safe and suitable for shop work. Fasten any loose clothing and tie back long hair to avoid getting it caught on rapidly spinning machines. 5. Suitable personal protective equipment (I.e. goggles, gloves, respirator/dust mask) should always be worn to avoid the inhalation of wax fumes, molten metal fumes, fumes from fluxes and gases, when generating particulate matter, when a potential splash from hot metal or a hazardous material exists, during the clean-up of studio surfaces and when handling all other tools and equipment in the studio which requires safety protection. 6. Extreme caution should be taken when handling all kilns. Users must wear appropriate insulated gloves for handling hot products, and protective eyewear to filter out harmful infrared light when working with kilns. 7. Regular wet-mopping techniques should be exercised to keep down clay dust and reduce exposure; clay dust contains silica which can be hazardous if inhaled. 8. Avoid slipping and tripping hazards by practicing good housekeeping and making sure to wipe-up spills immediately and being cautious about the items left on the floor which can pose a potential tripping hazard. 9. Before waste is generated, your instructor will show you the proper waste containers. Use only containers designed for that purpose and make sure the container you use is the correct one. NEVER drain dispose of any chemicals or put them into the regular trash. 10. Report any accident, injury, illness and/or safety hazard(s), however, minor, to your instructor immediately. 11. Small fires can usually be extinguished by smothering. Fire extinguishers should be used only by trained personnel. Use them only if you are confident that you will be successful, and you know the proper procedures to safely use them. 12. Expectant mother/nursing mothers: chemical solvents are known to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Avoid exposure to any solvents or hazardous materials. For more safety-related information, visit: http://ehis.fullerton.edu
Do you need an After Hours Permit?
Yes
No
Application for After Hours Permit to access Visual Arts Classrooms
Policy: 1. Students must have a valid Department of Visual Arts After Hours Permit and student ID card to be admitted to spaces authorized on the permit. Lab classrooms are only accessible if a lab volunteer is present. 2. Doors must not be propped open. 3. Doors, windows, and sliding doors must be closed and lights turned off before leaving. 4. After Hours Permits require concurrent enrollment in an appropriate ART course and are valid only during the semester or session that the course takes place. 5. After Hours Permits are for academic purposes only and may be revoked if misused.
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Dance Department
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