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    One Point...

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    RUSHALI SRIVASTAVA
    Linear perspective drawings are constructed from plans, sections and elevations to accurately represent an object in 3D space. There are three key components: the station point where the viewer stands, the picture plane which is the surface where the image is projected, and the horizon line which is at eye level and where the sky meets the land. One point perspective requires the building facade be parallel to the viewer's face and picture plane, while two point perspective requires looking at a corner.

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    One Point...

    Uploaded by

    RUSHALI SRIVASTAVA
    23 views3 pages
    Linear perspective drawings are constructed from plans, sections and elevations to accurately represent an object in 3D space. There are three key components: the station point where the viewer stands, the picture plane which is the surface where the image is projected, and the horizon line which is at eye level and where the sky meets the land. One point perspective requires the building facade be parallel to the viewer's face and picture plane, while two point perspective requires looking at a corner.

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    one point...

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    Linear perspective drawings are constructed from plans, sections and elevations to accurately represent an object in 3D space. There are three key components: the station point where the viewer stands, the picture plane which is the surface where the image is projected, and the horizon line which is at eye level and where the sky meets the land. One point perspective requires the building facade be parallel to the viewer's face and picture plane, while two point perspective requires looking at a corner.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    23 views3 pages

    One Point...

    Uploaded by

    RUSHALI SRIVASTAVA
    Linear perspective drawings are constructed from plans, sections and elevations to accurately represent an object in 3D space. There are three key components: the station point where the viewer stands, the picture plane which is the surface where the image is projected, and the horizon line which is at eye level and where the sky meets the land. One point perspective requires the building facade be parallel to the viewer's face and picture plane, while two point perspective requires looking at a corner.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

     Linear perspective drawings are constructed from

    information that is available in plans, sections and


    elevations.  Consequently, linear perspective is a precise
    and accurate way to represent an object in three
    dimensional space.
     There are several components of these drawings.  First is
    the station point.  The Station point is where the viewer
    stands in space and more precisely where the viewing eye
    is located. 
     The second component is the picture plan, or the invisible
    surface upon which the depiction of three dimensional
    space is projected.
     The last most important component is the horizon line.  The
    horizon line is that distant line where sky meets land.  The
    horizon line is always at eye level. 

    ONE POINT AND THE BUILDING’S FACADE NEEDS TO BE PARALLEL


    TO YOUR FACE AND THE PICTURE PLANE, TWO POINT PERSPECTIVE
    AND YOU NEED TO BE LOOKING AT A CORNER. 
    Notice the station point
    (marked by the number 2)
    is positions so that it is
    looking at a wall that is
    parallel to the position of
    the viewer.  We are looking
    directly at the wall at the
    back of the space.
    In this example we are
    looking into a collection
    of buildings and the
    structure in the
    background is parallel to
    our view.

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