Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Models bare all for By Rachel Waterhouse This class of art students is not taking notes on great artists of the nineteenth century, but instead is focusing its attention on the nude female model standing in the middle of the room. The atmosphere is relaxed and open, and the students are so at ease they could just as well be drawing s> hmi/l nf fmit The model said, "The students are more nervous of me looking at their drawings than they are of looking at me." She wished to remain anonymous to protect her privacy. SHE SAL> the students may be nervous at first, but soon get over it. "I don't tell a lot of people 1 model, because it shocks some people." Nell Lafaye, who has been teaching the life drawing class for the past four years, said the students know what to expect when they come into the class and can enjoy it and learn. Lafaye said some students in other classes say they would be too nervous to take the class, but most anxieties usually go away within 15 minutes. Some students have an immature outlook about drawing the human body, she said. "IT'S BEEN a tradition back to the Renaissance that artists learn'how to draw the human figure," Lafaye said. The class is intermediate, she said; it's nnt for hpt?innpr? hilt if'c nnt art nnnor.lpupl class, either. The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University o4 South Carolina and i&^li?sllf is published three times a week on PliilPtll Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays during s Ihe fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university & ?| \. holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of 1 the University of South Carolina. .' .fl The University of South Carolina is an >#4 equal opportunity institution. "1 The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the ..... GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of the ML ' GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription \ --w.; requests and other correspondence should f ha 1 f ~ 1 w?. %-j tn?: urawer A, \ University of South Carolina, Columbia, ' S C. 29208. ' Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. j r;: r : The "Gamecock" h a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student S activity fees. j Personal H| Personals Hj Monday's Hj Gamecock jP|i J USC art students Lafaye calls the class "unique" because its students don't have to be art majors and can take it without having any other art classes. The only students required to enroll are those in graphic design. Lafaye said, "It's amazing the progress the students make from when they begin the class." She said students have told her they couldn't believe how well they were doing. FINDING MODELS for the class has hwn no problem, Lafaye said. Models work on a rotating basis, usually working for two weeks in the class, which meets for three hours on Mondays and Wednesdays, and get paid $7 per hour. rnl. ? ine ciass also alternates between drawing males and females, which Lafaye said helps the students. "It does the students more good drawing different pictures, proportions and angles," Lafaye said. This particular model said she has been working for two years for different groups. She started modeling when a friend asked her to pose for his drawings. SHE HEARD of the art studio class from her roommate, who took the class and suggested she look into modeling for it. Nude modeling is "worth getting paid for," she said, because the students respect her for what she does and don't take advantage of her in any way. Vof on/>Ar/^mr* f/* ? * ** ^ ii s noi an that easy (to model). It's hard work to stand still, even for five minutes." ||Pfg f* po?%??<*<? % J %& ~ ^*w9!sM -1 Q fc%?5? flp- ..< ' ., * '.. 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