Wikipedia:Sandbox: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:École des beaux-arts (from the live).jpg|thumb|right|400px|Art model posing in a French painting school]] |
[[Image:École des beaux-arts (from the live).jpg|thumb|right|400px|Art model posing in a French painting school]] |
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An '''Atelier''' is a method of fine art instruction modeled after the private art [[studio]] schools of 15th to 19th century Europe. Taking its name from the [[French language|French]] word for "artist's studio," the Atelier Method is a form of private instruction in which an [[artist]], usually a professional [[Painting|painter]], works closely with a small number of students to progressively train them. Atelier schools can be found around the world, particularly in [[North America]] and [[Western Europe]]. |
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Because they lack a central governing body, Atelier instructors are free to teach whatever methods they wish. However, most are designed to train students in the skills and techniques associated with the creation of representational art, creating two-dimensional images that appear real to the viewer. They traditionally include sessions for drawing or painting a nude model. |
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==Sight-size== |
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[[Image:mimsariadnecast.jpg|thumb|300px|''Student sight-size Cast Drawing after Ariadne''.<ref>[http://www.mimsstudios.com Mims Studios School of Fine Art"], mimsstudios.com. Retrieved [[7 September]] [[2008]].</ref>]] |
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Ateliers emphasizing the '''sight-size''' method generally agree that the practice of careful [[drawing]] is the basis of [[painting]]. |
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Charles H. Cecil, founder of Charles H. Cecil Studios, an atelier located in Florence Italy writes: |
Revision as of 17:45, 6 September 2009
![]() | Welcome to this sandbox page, a space to experiment with editing.
You can either edit the source code ("Edit source" tab above) or use VisualEditor ("Edit" tab above). Click the "Publish changes" button when finished. You can click "Show preview" to see a preview of your edits, or "Show changes" to see what you have changed. Anyone can edit this page and it is automatically cleared regularly (anything you write will not remain indefinitely). Click here to reset the sandbox. You can access your personal sandbox by clicking here, or using the "Sandbox" link in the top right.Creating an account gives you access to a personal sandbox, among other benefits. Do NOT, under any circumstances, place promotional, copyrighted, offensive, or libelous content in sandbox pages. Doing so WILL get you blocked from editing. For more info about sandboxes, see Wikipedia:About the sandbox and Help:My sandbox. New to Wikipedia? See the contributing to Wikipedia page or our tutorial. Questions? Try the Teahouse! |
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![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b5/%C3%89cole_des_beaux-arts_%28from_the_live%29.jpg/400px-%C3%89cole_des_beaux-arts_%28from_the_live%29.jpg)
An Atelier is a method of fine art instruction modeled after the private art studio schools of 15th to 19th century Europe. Taking its name from the French word for "artist's studio," the Atelier Method is a form of private instruction in which an artist, usually a professional painter, works closely with a small number of students to progressively train them. Atelier schools can be found around the world, particularly in North America and Western Europe.
Because they lack a central governing body, Atelier instructors are free to teach whatever methods they wish. However, most are designed to train students in the skills and techniques associated with the creation of representational art, creating two-dimensional images that appear real to the viewer. They traditionally include sessions for drawing or painting a nude model.
Sight-size
Ateliers emphasizing the sight-size method generally agree that the practice of careful drawing is the basis of painting. Charles H. Cecil, founder of Charles H. Cecil Studios, an atelier located in Florence Italy writes:
- ^ Mims Studios School of Fine Art", mimsstudios.com. Retrieved 7 September 2008.