One thing I learned in this whole experience is how to draw using a vanishing point. With this tool in hand I was able to make my pictures look 3d which was a really amazing thing to learn. Learning this has helped make my drawing overall better because I allowed more symmetry to flow in my drawing as all the objects in my room didn't just look like objects but more like pieces of place giving the whole drawing more complexity. If I were to do this assignment again I would definitely take more time to draw each object out so that I would have more detail and an overall better piece of art. Some advice I would give to someone who has never drawn in one point perspective is to always measure things out so that things look more concise and well plotted. The resource that helped me out the most was my peers. Each one of us had our own weaknesses and strengths while drawing but when working together we were able to get the best of both worlds. This was especially shown while I was attempting to draw a table and couldn't get it to come out right but with help from my peers I was able to overcome the obstacle

​I learned how to male 2D features in a 3D format. Using orthogonal lines, it made made flat lines into actual tables or windows.

With learning this tricks, it has made my art more realistic and fun to view. Now when I'm home drawing, I can easily draw a room or a comic book cover as a gift.

I would make the stools and the floor a little better. I would make the lines a little more spaced out so that they are squares, not rectangles Also I would make the back wall just little smaller. My back wall is very big.

Some great advice for new comers into One Perspective drawing is use the vanishing point as a guide. It helps make every line on the page straight.

Mrs. Hull. She has supplied me with most of my knowledge and she helped me draw my back wall. She also helped me with drawing the stools. I had a bit of trouble, but she put on the right path.

I learned that drawing everything from the vanishing point made everything line up and look neat and it made sense when I finished my drawing why the vanishing point was so important. If I did this assignment again, I would draw a different wall from a slightly different perspective. My advice to someone who's first time this would be doing this is always follow your vanishing point. Your drawing will come together nicely, don't try to guess because anything off could make the whole thing wrong. The slide that Ms Hull put up helped a lot, it was a good follow up and made the ending a little easier.