Drawing Boards: Difference between revisions
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A freehand sketching exercise to help give a ''''feel'''' for how '''Oblique Perspective''' can be used to view objects. | __TOC__ | ||
=====Description===== | |||
A freehand sketching exercise to help give a ''''feel'''' for how '''[[:Category:Perspective|Oblique Perspective]]''' can be used to view objects. | |||
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<span style="color: green">'''Note:''' | <span style="color: green">'''Note:''' | ||
Even though you have drawn all rectangles the same size directly above each other, you may notice they appear wider as they cross the '''Eye Line'''. This is a common '''Optical Illusion''' and artists compensate for it in their paintings. Also, in Greek architecture, tall pillars were made thinner in the middle so they might look parallel when viewed. | Even though you have drawn all rectangles the same size directly above each other, you may notice they appear wider as they cross the '''Eye Line'''. This is a common '''[[Optical Illusions|Optical Illusion]]''' and artists compensate for it in their paintings. Also, in Greek architecture, tall pillars were made thinner in the middle so they might look parallel when viewed. | ||
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{{Graphics Buyers Guide}} | |||
[[Category:Graphics Starters]] | [[Category:Graphics Starters]] | ||
[[Category:Perspective]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:37, 9 September 2016
Description
A freehand sketching exercise to help give a 'feel' for how Oblique Perspective can be used to view objects.
- Take a sheet of paper and a drawing pencil.
- Draw an horizontal line and mark a near its centre - these will be the Central Vanishing Point (CVP) and it sits on the Eye Line or Horizon Line.
- Imagine you are looking at a the edge of a drawing board and draw a thin rectangle astride the horizon line.
- Project copies of this rectangle directly above and below it.
- Join the corners of each rectangle to the CVP.
- Make a judgement about where to draw the horizontal lines to represent the rear edges of the drawing boards.
- Use lining in and shading to give the impression you are looking above and below a drawing board.
Note: Even though you have drawn all rectangles the same size directly above each other, you may notice they appear wider as they cross the Eye Line. This is a common Optical Illusion and artists compensate for it in their paintings. Also, in Greek architecture, tall pillars were made thinner in the middle so they might look parallel when viewed.
 
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| A3 Cartridge Paper
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A3 Layout Pad
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A3 Marker Pad
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A3 Coloured Pad
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A3 Tracing Paper
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A3 Graph Pad
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A3 Drawing Board
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Drawing and Sketching Pencil Art Set
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Coloured Pencil Set
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A3 Light Box
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