The phrase "art model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who poses for artists, typically in a studio setting, for the purpose of creating artwork.
Example: "The art model struck various poses to help the students practice their drawing skills."
Alternatives: "figure model" or "life model".
Use the term figure modeling or undraped art model instead of "nude modeling" so that it's clear that you're not running some kind of webcam service or other prohibited activity.
Among the highlights were 14 state-of-the art model homes and exhibits on modern appliances, furniture and housewares.
Social life then centered on the Provincetown Playhouse and the "Pagan Romps" and "Art Model Frolicks" of Webster Hall.
Ms. Tooma, who has been a part-time art model for 45 years, continues to be in demand.
We emphasized art again by allowing local artists to rotate their art on our walls — simply copying the "coffee shop art" model.
These figures were calculated using the government's state of the art model that computes the wider "dynamic" impact to the whole economy of tax changes rather than just the "static" cost to the exchequer.
By comparison, the YBAs were simply young marketeers following an old business-art model with an eager, global audience.
In Dr. Hughes's estimation, South Orange-Maplewood -- and particularly the work of the coalition on race -- "is a state-of-the-art model for communities around the country".
Following up on my skeptical post on worries about slowing trade growth, I wondered what a state-of-the-art model would say.
Antley, a high-tech enthusiast, showed up at his barn the next morning with a state-of-the-art model, installed it and taught Cerin how to use it.
She didn't, at the time, come off like the illegitimate daughter of Bowie, Roxy and the Sensational Alex Harvey, any more than she fit the herky-jerky street-art model proposed by the incipient New Wave.
