DIRECTIONS FOR BLOG POST - PERSPECTIVE

PERSPECTIVE

BLOG - 
1. Go to your blog on SLATE

2. Take a photo of your perspective drawing. 

3. Upload it to your blog.

4. Write an artist's statement, and include the following
EXPLAIN THE PROJECT - from where we started drawing boxes on the paper
EXPLAIN THE PROCESS YOU USED TO COMPLETE THE TITLE
WHAT WAS EASY TO LEARN?
WHAT WAS HARD TO LEARN?
5. Choose an artist from your class that you think completed the assignment well. 

6. Link that artist's blog to your blog.

7. Comment on their work and why you think it is good. DON'T SAY YOU LIKE IT. Tell about what is successful in the drawing. 

8. Put in tags for the post. Your stream color, perspective, Hull, your last name

Perspective Drawing Of A Wall In The Art Room

110404_093715
Artist's Statement
The project is to pick a wall from the art room and draw everything you see in perspective. My process was that I started by folding the paper in half both ways to get the center. Then I drew a 20" by 10" rectangle in the center of the paper to start off the main wall. After that, I counted how many ceiling tiles there actually were going across the wall. There were 17 tiles, so then I divided 20" by 18 and got 1.1". I measured that amount for each tile on the drawing and marked the start of each tile with a point on the top of the rectangle. To make the ceiling tiles, I then took a ruler and drew a line from the perspective point (the center of the paper), to each point on the top of the rectangle and extended the line to end of the paper. I had to erase the lines inside the rectangle though to only have the ceiling tiles. To finish the ceiling tiles off, I drew horizontal lines from the top of the paper to the top of the rectangle, each line being closer to each other to make squares. After I finished the ceiling tiles, I moved on to drawing the columns. I measured each of them to come out of the rectangle 1 inch. To do this, I measured 2 1-inch vertical lines away from the rectangle then connecting them. To show perspective, I drew a line from each corner to the perspective point and erasing the line in the rectangle. To finish it off, I drew squares and rectangles in the wall to make the windows. The easiest thing I learned was drawing in perspective, but the hard thing to learn was making things pop out and making them more realistic. 

link

​link for letter

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=true&srcid=0B_aS3cbfecjlOWFmNmQ5YjAtZjA5OC00ZjgzLWJiNDMtOWU0OGI4MTgwYjc2&hl=en&authkey=CLHYn3M

Franky's Room

​The purpose of this project is to learn how to draw in perspective by using vanishing points and squares. it is a very long but satisfying process in the end. At first I start off with a box on my paper with a vanishing point on the center of my square. Then as I keep adding my shapes i made sure that they all come back to the vanishing point on your square.I started with the left wall as my back wall and them made all of my wall come into play. No, it was not hard to do this project because I have done this project many times. Victoria
Photo on 2011-04-04 at 10.30 #3
Photo on 2011-04-04 at 10.30 #3

Jordan Hairston Perspective Drawling

This is a picture of my perspective drawling. The drawling reflects the back wall of the classroom. I started the drawling by making a large square in the middle of the paper. In the exact middle of that square is also the middle of the paper. That middle of the paper is the vanishing point. All of my shapes and lines are based off of the vanishing point. Somethings that were easy to learn was making the different angels of walls. Hard things in drawling the part of the room was sizing the windows and furniture.
An artist I choose that I think completed the project well was Victoria Odom. She started her sketching lightly and shaded her shapes with the right detail. Over all her drawling reflects the part of the room.

Art Studio

In Red Art, we first started to draw with horizontal, vertical, and orthaganol lines. We also used the vanishing point to make everything 3D and more precise. After drawing lines we practiced how to draw 3D objects such as doors and windows by drawing a bedroom. We continued to draw with vertical lines and vanishing points. After drawing rooms we progressed on to a even bigger project. We started drawing a large drawing of the Art Studio. Below is the picture of the drawing. The vanishing point is inside the smart board which is the back wall of my drawing. I had to use my vanishing point to draw a line to draw two more walls on both sides of the back wall and the ceiling. It was very difficult to draw the lines to make them more accurate since we couldn't depend on using out own eye to draw. We had to use the vanishing point for support instead. It was easier to learn where each wall was an how to draw them.

A good example of a drawing that was exceptional in this project would be James's drawing. He understand how to draw the different walls using the vanishing point.
Photo on 2011-04-04 at 09.42 #2
Photo on 2011-04-04 at 09.42 #2

Art Room

Well the project started by the square in the middle of the paper and then the point of intersection. We had to make the ceiling tiles and the above first, it was mainly just using the different types of lines and shapes. 
The way i planned out to complete my project was i would finish a certain part every class but it didn't work out that way. I finished the beginning but when it came to the bottom. So it kinda evened out.
The easiest part was the lining being the fact that I had art last year I am familiar with it all. Also where the placement was that was easy as well.
The hardest part to learn draw was the putting all the details in the objects like in the window the blinds were difficult to draw. And the ceiling tiles were had to get straight but i I tried my best.
Victoria Odom
I chose Victorias because I think hers was well done. The way her picture came out in the end was perfect and the fact that she helped me made it even better, She has potential!

















MyArtwork
MyArtwork

My perspective drawing_Hunt

When starting off this project we started off with boxes. These boxes helped up with three-d perspective drawing so that we know how to start off with the room. Once we knew how to do that we started drawing doors and objects in our room. In order to do that we learned how to use our vanishing points so that the objects will be done correctly and cross through our vanishing point. Our class learned that only two types of lines could be used when doing this which are vertical and horizontal. With knowing this we were free from using any other lines. In order to do this project we had to draw the walls of our room starting from one wall which would be our main wall. 

The things that were easy to learn was putting each object and making sure that they go through the vanishing point as well as figuring out how to make the tiles of the ceiling.


What was difficult when making this art assignment was drawing straight lines for me as well as making things look three-d.

Jaccar Garcia-What makes Jaccar's drawing successful is that her lines are straight and her drawing is centered correctly. All of her objects go through the vanishing point, too.





0404111004
0404111004

Can't Wait

So today I jut realized that "Scream 4" comes to theaters next Friday! That's sooner than I thought. I still can't wait to see this movie. Yesterday I followed Wes Craven on Twitter and he's just as excited for the premiere. 

Morgan Taylor's Perspective Blog <3

The purpose of this project is to draw our art classroom in perspective. To make it look like you are in the room itself.

The steps:
  1. First Draw a line across the top of the paper where you want your ceiling line to be.
  2. Next put a dot in the middle of that line.
  3. Put 6 lines 1 in. apart on each side of the middle dot.
  4. From the last line you made on each side put a longer line down to make the wall your going to be looking at.
  5. Connect the lines to male a perfect square in the middle of the paper.
  6. draw an X through the square to find your vanishing point.
  7. Once you have the vanishing point you can start on the actual drawing.
      Note: If the line looks horizontal in real life it will be an orthogonal (Line going to the vanishing point) on the drawing.

It was easy to learn and understand how to ma
ke the drawing look 3D, it was hard actually doing it on the sheet of paper and making it look good.

Victoria Odom
This is a lin
k to one of the best perspective drawings in the class. I Think it looks very realistic and the lines are perfectly straight and it just looks awesome. The lines that look horizontal in real life go to the orthogonal in her drawing.

Screen shot 2011-04-04 at 2.47.55 PM
Screen shot 2011-04-04 at 2.47.55 PM

Art Class

​The project that we did was based on us learning about perspective, 3 dimensional squares and also how to make a square equal in the middle of a page.

T
he process I used to complete this project was to use what we were taught about making squares and the perspective point to make the ceiling, the back round and the tables. it was hard because i wasn't use to drawling like this and because i lost my paper last minute and had to restart all over again today.


The person who's project that I thought was very good was Victoria Odom's. I think this because its not only neat and completed, she took her time and she was close to finishing it. It was clear and she worked very hard on it and you can tell.


2011-04-04 10.14.22
2011-04-04 10.14.22

In My Perspective....

IMAG0195
IMAG0195
What is and how did I do this project?
For this project we had to make a wall in the art room using orothaganal and horizontal lines. Using a vanish point (point in the middle of the paper) to make the picture look more realistic and 3D. 

The Process
In order to do this project I had to make a square in the middle of the paper. In order to make the vanishing point I had to put a point in the middle of the square. I had to count the tiles on the ceiling and make them by drawing lines from the vanishing point. Everything from the picture is from the vanishing point which makes it look more realistic.

What was easy/hard?
The easiest thing to learn was making the ceiling tiles it was kind of hard in the beginning but i got it later on. The hardest thing to learn was making the box in the middle of the paper. our teacher set us up by giving us paper that didnt have even dimensions. When i measured it was hard to find the exact middle so i had to measure and estimate.

   One person who i think did well...
I think Victoria Odom did a great job with the perspective drawing. I love how she did the objects and desks using the vanishing point. That was an area where I had trouble.