History and Techniques. Leonardo daVinci’s The Last Supper.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING Mr. Brijesh TGT Art Education K.V Adoor Shift – 1 R/o Ernakulam, Kerala.
Advertisements

One Point Perspective and Two-Point Perspective
Drawing In One-Point Perspective
Undefined terms in Geometry
One-Point Perspective
Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.
Intro to Visual Arts – JFK Memorial High School
The Illusion of Depth in ART
Two-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
What Element of art is MOST prevalent in this image?
2D Techniques to Represent 3D
(One Point Perspective)
Another Way to Look at Things: 2 Point Perspective During the Renaissance, artists became very interested in making two-dimensional artworks look three-dimensional.
Space Space is basically divided into 3 parts: Foreground, Middle Ground and Background Generally, the background area is considered to be the upper 1/3.
Perspective Drawing 1 and 2 pt.
Reconstruction This project focuses on both architecture and perspective You will learn the technique, “perspective,” which will teach you how to draw.
Perspective Perspective is an Art word for making something look 3-dimensional… also called 3-D.
Melon’s Fantastic Perspective Power-Point Linear perspective is based on the way the human eye sees the world—objects which are closer appear larger,
Linear Perspective Linear perspective is a mathematical system for creating the illusion of space and distance on a flat surface.
LEARN ABOUT LINEAR PERSPECTIVE.
Perspective Drawing Two-Point Perspective Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.
Plans in Perspective Learning About Architecture Lesson Two Learning Goals Learning to draw architecture with dimension using perspective Understanding.
5th Grade One Point Perspective shapes Materials –White paper (12x18 cut down to 12x12) –newsprint paper –18” ruler –triangle (in drawer w/rulers) –No.
One-Point Perspective
1 Point Perspective In your sketchbooks copy down these definitions: Vanishing Point: The point in space where all objects disappear. Orthogonal: The lines.
One Point Perspective Week 2: August Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective.
ONE POINT LINEAR PERSPECTIVE. A way to represent 3 dimensional objects and space on a two dimensional service. WHAT IS LINEAR PERSPECTIVE?
One-Point Perspective
Space Linear perspective is a mathematical system for creating the illusion of space and distance on a flat surface. In other words it make three D things.
Quality Indicator Horizon Line ~ In perspective this line is drawn across the canvas at the viewer's eye level. It represents the line in nature.
1 Point Perspective, Aerial Perspective & 2 Point Perspective.
Perspective Drawings Linear perspective is a geometric method of representing the apparent diminishing of scale as the distance from object to viewer increases.
Perspective Art I. Vocabulary  Perspective is a way to give the illusion of distance or depth; a way to represent a 3- Dimensional world on a 2-D surface.
1 Point Perspective Students will tape down a piece of paper and go through the steps As we go through the presentation.
Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective. Perspective  During a time period called the Renaissance(you learn about his in grade 8) artists became interested.
1 pt. Perspective The tracks go on…. and on.. DEPICTING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SPACE Perspective: An introduction.
Perspective 2013 Spring – West Salem Middle School Penny Blank.
2-POINT PERSPECTIVE. Exercise: Follow the next steps in order to create a box in a 2-point perspective.
Atmospheric Perspective Linear Perspective
2-Point Perspective Edward Hopper The House by the Railroad.
How to Draw a Basic 3-D Box Using one-Point Perspective
Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective.
Showing Space in Art During the Renaissance, artists became very interested in making two-dimensional artworks look three-dimensional. "linear perspective"
Perspective.
Project #3 1-point and 2-point linear perspective
One-Point Perspective
A review of basic terms and techniques
Perspective Linear Perspective: creating the illusion of 3-dimensional space on a 2-dimensional surface. A horizon line, vanishing point and perspective.
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
Two-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
Linear Perspective the appearance of things relative to one another
DEPICTING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SPACE
One-Point Perspective
Two-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective Drawing and Space
One-Point Perspective
One-Point Perspective
What Element of art is MOST prevalent in this image?
One-Point Perspective
Presentation transcript:

History and Techniques

Leonardo daVinci’s The Last Supper

The rules of perspective provide a way of bringing the appearance of three dimensional to a two-dimensional drawing. A basic understanding of the key points of perspective will greatly enhance your ability to draw. You will be able to give the viewer the impression that some elements of the picture are closer while others recede into the distance, thus creating an illusion of reality.

Perspective goes back to the ancient Egyptians and later the ancient Greek as they attempted to convey foreshortening, by overlapping objects and suggested distance by drawing objects bigger, smaller, higher, lower or in strata. It wasn’t until the Renaissance that perspective became a common standard of drawing for classical architects and artists. Some of its pioneers were architects Brunelleschi ( ), Alberti ( ) and painter Paolo Uccello ( ). Filippo Brunelleschi Architect Leon Battista Alberti Architect Paolo Uccello Painter

Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci saw perspective space in a formal linear framework. Note the picture at the bottom with the lines representing a one point perspective linear painting. The focal point begins at Jesus’s head.

To draw a one point perspective shape, you will need a horizontal line, shape of your choice anywhere on a blank sheet of drawing paper, a ruler or straight edge and a pencil. To start we draw a line at the center of the page and place a dot at the center of the line. The dot is called your vanishing point and all the shapes you add to your blank paper will connect to this vanishing point. Once you have 2 or 3 shapes placed anywhere on your page, start to connect the corners of your triangle, box or edges of your circle to your vanishing point one corner at a time. As lines create a distance, you want to make sure that when extending your shape that the lines are parallel from one another. When your shape is complete, erase hidden lines and lines extending to the horizon. Add your light source and voila! You have just drawn a shape with dimension.

To start drawing a two point perspective drawing you will need the same essentials as mentioned above. This time your horizontal line will start at the bottom or at the top of your drawing paper. On your horizontal line add two vanishing points, one on the right of the line and another on the left of the line. Please do not go ahead and draw shapes yet. Listen for instruction. 2 point perspective can be a little tricky. Add a vertical line, about 1 inch anywhere on your paper. Connect each vanishing point to the top and bottom of that line. You should have drawn 4 lines, 2 for each vanishing point. Next choose the distance of your shape and connect with the bottom line, making sure it’s perpendicular to your vertical line. Now pay close attention to connecting your new vertical lines to the opposite vanishing point. Once you have achieved to get the first shape down the rest are easy. Just follow the same rules. When your shape is complete, erase hidden lines and lines extending to the horizon. Add your light source and voila! You have just drawn another shape with dimension.

YouTube video then Hands on and Rubric