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File under “conversations between comics artists”
Ok so I managed to get the 3rd point perspective of Johnny Cash looking down and also I’m proud of the outlines that I drew of the basic shapes in the photo as I am very inexperienced with perspective drawing. It’s drawing in the details that is really tripping me up as is v evident from how bad photos 2 and 3 are lmao. Basically I should have stopped at photo 1 because that’s as good as I can get atm.
Sometimes self-soothing means drawing your teenage bedroom in three-point perspective.
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3-point perspective from above.
3-point perspective.
3-point perspective practice. Follow-up to all (2) previous posts on 1-point, 2-point perspective. Previous: http://pansengtat.tumblr.com/post/150405789338/2-point-perspective-practice-follow-up-from#notes And: http://pansengtat.tumblr.com/post/150360317503/1-point-perspective-practice-got-feedback-from#notes
--- Image 1: Warm-up, familiarity with theory Image 2: Expanding upon original theory; application with new Vanishing Point 3 location.
Cityscape- 2014
Linear perspective in the graphic arts, such as drawing, is an approximate representation, on a flat surface (such as paper), of an image as it is seen by the eye. A characteristic feature of perspective is that objects are drawn smaller as their distance from the observer increases. The observer's view is specific to a unique position in space. Another characteristic of linear perspective is the vanishing point. It is a point in the horizon where parallel-horizontal lines seem to converge and disappear. The horizon line runs across the canvas at the eye level of the viewer. The horizon line is where the sky appears to meet the ground. There are three types of linear perspective: 1. One-Point Perspective
2. Two-Point Perspective
3. Three-Point Perspective