perspective drawing. perspective during the renaissance artists became interested in making...

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Perspective Drawing

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Page 1: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective Drawing

Page 2: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.

Renaissance- (1450-1600): The Renaissance began in Italy and spread through Northern Europe. Art, Science, and Literature grew during this time.

Page 3: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Many of the earlier works artists created showed little depth. Does this picture reflect

depth? Why or why not?

How could this picture be changed to increase its’ depth?

Kaufmann Haggadah. Spain, late 14th C.

Page 4: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Artists used mathematics and close observation to invent linear perspective.

Linear perspective allows artists to trick the eye into seeing depth on a flat surface.

Page 5: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveInfluential Artists during the Renaissance

Raphael, School of Athens, One-point linear perspective

Page 6: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Vanishing PointThe single point on the horizon where all the

lines on the ground level seem to come together Horizon Line

The place where the land and the sky meet. Orthogonal (Converging) Lines

Lines that connect to the vanishing point

Page 7: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Linear Perspective:Based on the way the human eye sees the world.Objects that are closer appear larger, more

distant objects appear smaller.To create the illusion of space the artists creates

a vanishing point on the horizon line.Objects are drawn using Orthogonal lines,

which lead to the vanishing points.

Page 8: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Can you locate the Horizon Line?

How did you determine this?

Can you find the vanishing point in this picture?

Page 9: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveThe red line is the Horizon Line.

Page 10: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveCan you locate the vanishing point?

Page 11: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Page 12: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveObjects seen at an angle would be drawn with two-pointperspective using two vanishing points. Artwork withtwo-point perspective often has vanishing points "off the page".

Page 13: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveLines leading to the vanishing points are calledorthogonals.

Page 14: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveIn two-point perspective the front edge of the form is seen as the closest point.

Page 15: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

PerspectiveMake sure the end of the ruler (or side of the triangle) flush with the edge of the paper. If lines are not exactly vertical your drawing will be crooked.

Page 16: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 17: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 18: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 19: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 20: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 21: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

2 Point Perspective

Page 22: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 23: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 24: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 25: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 26: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 27: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Perspective

Page 28: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

Sketchbook Assignment

On two separate pages, draw45 One point and Two Point Perspective Boxes.

Sketch Book is due on Wed., August 31st.

This sketchbook assignment is worth 50 points.

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Classroom Assignment

Come up with a word that you think would best describe yourself. Draw that word using linear perspective and decorate the space around the words with elements that you would associate

with that word.

Page 30: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-
Page 31: Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

How you will be graded

How successful you are at drawing the letters of your words using linear perspective.

33pts

How the decorative elements relate to the word.

33 pts.

The neatness of your drawing.

33pts.