School catalog, 1897-1898 . Mens Life Class. Life Class. Herman Deigendesch, Professor in Charge. This class is for the thorough study of the figure fromthe hving model. Students of the regular course are ad-mitted to it only after completing the courses described onpages 21 to 24, but special students, if properly qualified,are admitted at any time. The mens life class is in session, Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday evenings, from seven until ten. A mixedclass, using the draped model, works on Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from two nntil four. In connection with this class
School catalog, 1897-1898 . Mens Life Class. Life Class. Herman Deigendesch, Professor in Charge. This class is for the thorough study of the figure fromthe hving model. Students of the regular course are ad-mitted to it only after completing the courses described onpages 21 to 24, but special students, if properly qualified,are admitted at any time. The mens life class is in session, Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday evenings, from seven until ten. A mixedclass, using the draped model, works on Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from two nntil four. In connection with this class, compositions upon giventhemes are required from all members, and the poses for themodels are selected from the sketches which are found tobe most fully illustrative of the subject announced. 28. Pen-and-ink drawing from Photograph. A study in Rendering. Course in (Hater-Color painting, Charles E. Dana, Professor in Charge. (i) Groups of Still Life. (2) Interiors. (3) Architectural Subjects. (4) Landscapes, from approved examples, mostly originalworks by Prof. Dana. (5) Out-of-Door Sketching. The work of this class will be found to be of the utmostvalue to students of Illustration and of Architecture, as itconsists largely of the artistic rendering of subjects of espe-cial interest to them. Not only is Prof. Dana at the Schoolevery Wednesday morning, but he also devotes such timeto the work of the other classes as is necessary for criticismand direction in this branch of study. 29 Course in Illustration. (i) Drawing from casts and Models in pencil and crayon. (2) Wash Drawing-—Sepia, India Ink, etc. (3) Drawing in Pen-and-ink. Objects of Indnstrial Art. (4) Furniture and Interiors. (5) Flowers and Foliage from Nature. (6) Perspective. (7) Decorative Lettering. (8) Drawing fr
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