Linear Perspective One Point Perspective What is wrong

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Linear Perspective (One Point Perspective)

Linear Perspective (One Point Perspective)

What is wrong with these paintings?

What is wrong with these paintings?

Vocabulary

Vocabulary

Perspective • Any graphic system used to create the illusion of threedimensional images and/or

Perspective • Any graphic system used to create the illusion of threedimensional images and/or spatial relationships on a two-dimensional surface.

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE (One Point Perspective) • Perspective that depicts three -dimensional objects receding or

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE (One Point Perspective) • Perspective that depicts three -dimensional objects receding or proceeding from a vanishing point on a two-dimensional surface.

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE

ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE

ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE

Horizon Line • A line representing where earth and sky seem to meet and

Horizon 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 Point • Point on the horizon where receding parallel lines seem to meet.

Vanishing Point • Point on the horizon where receding parallel lines seem to meet.

Orthogonal Lines • Lines that are drawn from the corners or edges of a

Orthogonal Lines • Lines that are drawn from the corners or edges of a twodimensional shape to a vanishing point to add threedimensional qualities to the shape.

• Shadows:

• Shadows:

• Guidelines: Use 12”x 18” white paper • Draw a horizon line. Draw

• Guidelines: Use 12”x 18” white paper • Draw a horizon line. Draw a vanishing point in the center of the line. • 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, making it look 3 -D. Make sure the 3 -D shapes are different lengths. • You must include at least one open shape. • Model all the 3 -D shapes by using the shading value technique. Draw a Light Vanishing Point for the light source, and a Shadow Vanishing Point to add cast shadows and values to all shapes.

Guidelines: 1. Put a vanishing point near the center of your 12”x 18” page.

Guidelines: 1. Put a vanishing point near the center of your 12”x 18” page. (just a dot) 2. Draw at least 12 geometric shapes using a ruler, compass and stencils only. (no free-hand drawings) 3. Use a ruler to draw the orthogonal lines for each shape to the vanishing point. 4. You must include at least one open shape. 5. Finish each shape, making it look 3 -D. Make sure the 3 -D shapes are different lengths. 6. 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.