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Showing posts from March, 2013

Two Point Perspective

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Two Point Perspective  Two-point  perspective   is a type of linear perspective.  All categories of linear perspective   include a  horizon line   and a stationary point (the position of the observer).  In two-point  perspective ,   there exist two points from which an object’s lines radiate from; the sides of the object vanish to one of two vanishing points on the horizon  line.  An object’s vertical lines always are at a 90 degree angle to the  horizon  line.  By changing the vanishing points of the object, one can make increase or decrease the size   of the object. Two point perspective is similar to one point which we covered in the previous post. The biggest difference is that we now have two vanishing points. In one point perspective we would see the box from the front. In two point we have turned the box in space and we now see the corner and so the sides of the box will now have two points ...

One Point Perspective

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ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE This post will cover the basics of  one point perspective … What is perspective, actually? ”the theory or art of suggesting three dimensions on a two-dimensional surface, in order to  recreate  the appearance and spatial relationships that objects or a scene in recession present to the eye  or  the appearance of objects, buildings, etc.,   relative to each other , as determined by their distance from the viewer, or the effects of this distance on their appearance” One point perspective is the least involved of the types of perspective.  Again, perspective is a technique used to show depth and space on a picture plane.  Linear perspective is the process of using rendering and lines to create the illusion of depth on the picture plane. There are 3 main kinds of perspective… One point perspective Two point perspective and Three point perspective. Horizon Line The horizon is the line that we see where the earth/sea meets the sky....