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DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two- dimensional picture surface.

DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

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VP= Vanishing Point the point on the horizon line at which lines or edges that are parallel appear to converge. 1 point perspective

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Page 1: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE

Picture PlaneThe two-dimensional picture surface.

Page 2: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Eye Level= Horizon Line the implied or actual line or edge placed

on a two- dimensional surface to represent the place in nature where the sky meets the horizontal land or water

plane. The horizon line matches the eye level on a two-dimensional surface.

Page 3: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

VP= Vanishing Point the point on the horizon line at which lines or edges that are parallel appear to converge.

1 point perspective

Page 4: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

2 Point Perspective

Page 5: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Proportions

Proportion is getting the sizes of objects correct in relation to other objects in a composition.

If you are drawing from life and want to make your drawing "look like" what it is you're

drawing, you'll need to get the proportions right.

Page 6: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

THE STILL LIFE

A work of art composed of inanimate objects

Inanimate?- bottles- boxes- flowers- things

Page 7: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

FAMOUS “STILL LIFE” ARTWORK

Willem Claesz Heda "Banquet Piece with Mince Pie"17th Century Dutch Still Life

Page 8: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Paul Cézanne. Still Life with Soup Tureen. c. 1877. Oil on canvas. Musée d'Orsay, Paris, France

Page 9: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

William M. Harnett

Cincinnati Enquirer

Page 10: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Pablo PicassoStill Life with Guitar

Page 11: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Contour DrawingA contour is the line which defines a form or

edge - an outline. Contour drawing is the place where most beginners start, following

the visible edges of a shape.

Page 12: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

SHADING AND SHADOWSSHADING AND SHADOWS

Light Source - Where the light in the picture comes from (the sun, a lamp, a candle). Can be seen by

what parts of the objects are the brightest and have the

lightest values.

Page 13: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Value? The relative lightness or darkness of a hue, or of a neutral varying from white to black.

Page 14: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

Highlight - the lightest part of the object. Where the light source hits it hardest.

Middle Tones - The other values between thehighlight and the shadows.

Shadow - The darkest part of the object that is apparent on a surface and the reflected form that represents the body which intercepts the rays of light

Page 15: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface
Page 16: DRAWING IN PERSPECTIVE Picture Plane The two-dimensional picture surface

SHADING TECHNIQUES

-Blending with your finger, rag or

blending stump

-Blending and erasing with a kneaded eraser

-Heavy marks versus light marks