Studio refers to the studio of an artist or craftsman. The word usually refers to a studio used by artists to train students, or to work under the supervision of artists, assistants or apprentices. See BOTTEGA.
This word is sometimes short for atelier libre in French. The human body studio is a studio that provides mannequins for a fixed period of time, but there is no teacher's guidance.
One of the most famous is the human body studio opened by model Switzerland, which was founded in Paris around 1825. Delacroix, Courbet, Manet, Monet and Cezanne all painted here.
1860 Julian Body Studio opened in Paris, which continued the past management concept and began to provide guidance. Matisse and Legge both studied here.
Local studios have limitations due to geography, teachers and other factors. Before the exam, students need to go out to study in studios around key art colleges such as Beijing and Shanghai.
There are thousands of studios in China, of which no more than 300 have formal qualifications, and the teaching quality is mixed. In addition, driven by the interests of some studios, the propaganda is misleading, which leads to the blind increase of candidates studying art and art in some areas, which in turn affects the overall supply and demand balance of students.