Linear Perspective (One Point Perspective). What is wrong with these paintings?
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Transcript of Linear Perspective (One Point Perspective). What is wrong with these paintings?
LinearLinearPerspectivPerspectiv
ee(One Point Perspective)
What is wrong with these paintings?
VocabularyVocabulary
PerspectivePerspective•Any graphic system used to create the illusion of three-dimensional images and/or spatial relationships on a two-dimensional surface.
LINEAR LINEAR PERSPECTIVEPERSPECTIVE (One Point Perspective)
•Perspective that depicts three-dimensional objects receding or proceeding from a vanishing point on a two-dimensional surface.
LINEAR PERSPECTIVELINEAR PERSPECTIVE
ATMOSPHERIC ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVEPERSPECTIVE
Horizon LineHorizon Line•A line representing where
earth and sky seem to meet and is parallel to the bottom edge of a canvas or a sheet of paper.
Vanishing PointVanishing Point•Point on the horizon where
receding parallel lines seem to meet.
Orthogonal LinesOrthogonal Lines•Lines that are drawn from the corners or edges of a two-dimensional shape to a vanishing point to add three-dimensional qualities to the shape.
• Guidelines:
• Put a vanishing point near the center of your sketchbook page. (just a dot)
• Draw at least 12 geometric shapes using a ruler, compass and stencils only. (no free-hand drawings)
• Use a ruler to draw the orthogonal lines for each shape to the vanishing point.
• You must include at least one open shape.
• Finish each shape, making it look 3-D. Make sure the 3-D shapes are different lengths.
• Model all the 3-D shapes by using the shading value technique. Pick a direction for your light source, and shade each shape to match that light source.