Rhode Island School of Design - Portfolio Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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2 i f Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting. ' -- .,i The cast work is divided into a carefully arranged series of pro- gressive studies from the drawing of simple ornamental forms, and elementary features and details of the human figure, to the more com- plicated casts of historic ornament and full-length figures in the Museum. The drawing of ornament is especially designed for those who wish to enter the class in Decorative Design. W The iigureiwork is accompanied by lectures on the proportions and anatomy of the human figure. During the coming year particular attention will be paid to drawing from models and still-life objects, accompanied by a series of lessons in perspective. Instruction will be given in the blocking out of simple forms in clay, that the- student may obtain a comprehensive idea of the features and simple ornament in the solid. Students are admitted to the life and portrait classes after having completed the course in cast drawing and passed a satisfactory examina- tion in anatomy. There is a life class from the nude five days each week, and a portrait class from the draped model three days each week. Elementary painting from still life is taken up the second year. When the student is sufficiently advanced, instruction in painting in oils from the nude is given in the life class, and from the head and draped figure in the portrait class. A course of lectures in Anatomy is given, illustrated by the living model, the skeleton, and by charts and drawings on the blackboard. In these lectures the proportions of the human figure, the form and construc- tion of the bones and the attachments and actions of the muscles are fully described. Students are expected to take notes, make drawings and pass satisfactory examinations. 17