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Region III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF MABALACAT CITY
DOÑA ASUNCION LEE INTEGRATED SCHOOL
III. Objectives
After going through these Learning Activity Sheets, you are expected to:
1
PRETEST
RECAP
DRAWING TIME! Draw a tiger (see sample below) by starting with the given
picture.
2
IV. Discussion
To many, the spatial depth that a painting or drawing may represent is
easy to take to granted. But art has not always been so reflective of the
culture around us. The figures in ancient Egyptian drawings and paintings,
for example, are frequently depicted in profile, while their eyes face the
viewer. This is because it wasn't until the 14th century that linear
perspectives started to be used effectively by artists, allowing them to turn a
two-dimensional surface into a convincing depiction of our 3D world.
TYPES OF PERSPECTIVE
There are many kinds of perspectives that artists use to express a
sense of space within a work 's composition, including linear perspective, one
point perspective, two point perspective, and atmospheric perspective.
WHAT IS ONE POINT PERPECTIVE?
One point of perspective is a type of linear perspective. Linear
perspective relies on using lines to make objects in a flat work of art which
leads to the illusion of space and shape. Drawing is a formal approach. One
point of view derives its name from the fact that it uses a single point of
flight.
However, the horizon line isn't always established clearly by "sky" and
"earth." The horizon line can also be the focal point a viewer is viewing from.
The audience can see an object , for example, by looking up at it, or maybe
directly down on it. The object will always be seen in perspective but in such
cases, the "horizon line" is not the gap separating between "sky" and "earth."
In the following image, the viewer could be looking down onto buildings. In
this case, the horizon line does not mark the division between "sky" and
"ground"
Considering the horizon line allows the artist to make an educated decision
about where to put the vanishing point or lines. Without a horizon line, a
drawing or painting may be created but its good practice to have one even
though it may not be apparent in the finished product.
Orthogonals
If the basic shape of the object is described, lines are added from each corner
of the object that recede back to the vanishing point. Such diagonal lines are
denominated orthogonals.
The back "face" of the cube is added by drawing another square that touches
all four orthogonals as they recede back in space.
The shape of the cube has now been defined and the lines that were used to
draw it can be erased, revealing a three dimensional cube in space.
This process is simply replicated to create additional forms. Each form that
is drawn utilizes the same vanishing point. A new vanishing point is not
created within the picture plane.
Scenes can become more complex as more features are added. The illusion of
space is maintained by following a structured approach for additional
details.
The next step in one point perspective is to place a vanishing point on the
horizon line.
Next, draw a box to represent the building that you want to draw in
perspective.
Now, draw lines from all four corners back to the vanishing point.
Next, draw a smaller box that touches each of the lines that you drew in the
previous step.
Now you can erase the lines that you no longer need to reveal a 3D form. You
can also add a form on the other side of the vanishing point.
V. ACTIVITIES
Letter-in-Perspective
1. Create a letter H in 3D Perspective.
2. Use the horizontal line below.
3. The output is shown at the bottom, for your reference.
WRAP-UP
Let us summarize what we have discussed today. Complete the WE Chart by
differentiating the 3 important components in perspective.
Linear Perspective: One Point Perspective
VALUING
W What I learned E Explain what you have learned