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Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Devia Terry in Art - Freshman - Hull - b1 on Friday, April 18, 2014 at 3:05 pm

Art Class
Art Class

While working on this project, I’ve learned that keeping a one point perspective while drawing is difficult and very important. While I was drawing this, I constantly messed up because the perspective of the drawing varied each time I added a new object to the picture. Some orthagonal lines were not connected to the center and some horizontal lines were at a slope. In order for the picture to look right, each object had to have correct, straight lines and each object had to have correct visual representations because everything was in a different place in relation to the center point. By learning this, it made my drawing to turn out better. If each object had lines that weren't straight, the drawing would look crooked and as if multiple people were looking at it from multiple angles. This would defeat the purpose of the drawing being from a one point perspective.

If I had to redo this assignment, I would definitely focus more on how it looked. Some objects weren’t drawn to scale, now that I look at it, and I think I spent too much time on things of a lesser importance. I wouldn’t focus so much on the details as I had tried to do this time because I feel as though the perspective should be most important. After I get the perspective right, the details would just fall into place. If I had to give advice to someone who hadn't done this project before, I would say that they should use their eyes to most determine the way the drawing should look. Your eyes are the best way of making the drawing look the proper perspective and the best in relation to how the room actually looks.

The resources that helped me the most are my eyes and the ruler. My eyes helped me because I had to determine how the room looked, how to represent it on paper properly, and how to make sure that the perspective was mostly correct. The ruler helped me take what I was looking at and draw it. It helped me make straight lines, proper scales and neat objects.


Tags: Orange, 2013, perspective
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FINAL PERSPECTIVE DRAWING

Posted by Niah Lombo in Art - Freshman - Hull - b1 on Friday, April 18, 2014 at 1:10 pm

photo (3)
photo (3)

One thing that I have learned specifically that I did not know before is how to try one point perspective. Before taking this art class I could never draw a one point perspective for my life, but after learning the steps and tips for drawing one point perspective it enriched my abilities to draw. So now it comes easily to me to draw one point perceptive drawings. This made my drawing better because it tested me and it brought out skills that I would of never found if it was not for this lesson. Also it helped me make my drawings more clear? For example before I would just free hand my drawing and would not use my artist eye to see if it was realistic. But now it comes a custom to me to make sure to proof-edit my work and make sure that my lines are correct. If I were to do this assignment again I would use my time wisely and finish the main components of the room first then add the details in. My advice for someone who has never drawled a one point perceptive is to use a ruler at all times! If not it would mess up the whole room and also use your artistic eye. Artist or not everyone has an artistic eye. Also make sure you use your Horizontal line and vanishing point, this is the main structure for the drawing. Resources that had helped me the most was the ruler because the lines are the one that brought the drawing to life and made everything realistic. 

Tags: Orange, Orange, Art, Hull, 2013, perspective, NIAH LOMBO
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Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Ali Driggers in Art - Freshman - Hull - b1 on Friday, April 18, 2014 at 12:22 am

1. I learned one to draw a stool, and I did not know how to do that before. But I I saw one way to do it, and it will be helpful for if I draw another room or table.


2. I dont draw that much, but learning this while doing it helped me improve my project as I did it. But I will be able to draw more 3d objects than I used to. I am far from perfect at this, but it will be an improvement.


3. I would work on the tables and stools first, because they still look far from what I would have liked them to look like. Then, I would move onto the sinks and cabinets. I would also make sure I completely understand how to use the vanishing point before Ms. Hull left.


4. I would tell them to just do your best. I would tell them to look at how-to-draws for certain objects, but not to be afraid to make mistakes.


5. I think the internet may have helped me the most since it had the how-to guide, and you could look up how to draw certain things. But it might have been Ms. Hull, because she gave me advise, and told me when and where I was wrong during the drawing process0417142303a.jpg
Tags: perspective, 2014, 2013, Orange
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Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Colin Pierce in Art - Freshman - Hull - b1 on Thursday, April 17, 2014 at 12:51 pm

photo
photo
1. I learned during this project that it's OK to draw some things in non-horizontal lines while drawing in one point perspective as long as it's a flat surface, like a picture.

2. Applying this lesson made my painting more detailed by making it possible to add 2D elements, such as the painted ceiling tiles leaned against the window or the heart illustration on the wall.

3. If I did this project again, I would use the X method to find the center point instead of using math, which took a lot longer, and I would add more details, such as more stools or floor/ceiling patterns.

4. My advice for someone new to one point perspective would be to always have either horizontal lines, vertical lines, or lines that lead to the center point.

5. The resource that helped me the most was Ms. Hull's example presentation on one point perspective. When I was stuck on part of the project, I could refer back to that document and see where I went wrong and what I should change.
Tags: Orange, 2013, perspective
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Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Kai Burton in Art - Freshman - Hull - b1 on Monday, April 14, 2014 at 12:25 pm

20140414_092850
20140414_092850
​a. What is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before?

One thing that I know now that I didn't know before was that there is  a such thing as an orthogonal line that is basically like a diagonal line but it's origin is the vanishing point. 

b. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better?

Learning this made my drawings cleaner and more precise. I'm not much of a visual artist so getting to use rulers in art was kind of like a blessing, it made drawing easier.

c. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?

If I did this assignment again I would pay more attention to the ceiling tiles because I wasn't using them at first but when I started to use them they were very helpful. 

d. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?

My advice is to just go for it and don't worry about the lines being too perfect because it will drive you crazy trying to check and make sure that every line is exactly where it needs to be.

e. What resource helped you the most and why?

Although the slide share was very helpful my peers jumped in when the slides share confused me. Even though one point perspective is only three lines they often got jumbled and confusing. So where the slide share failed my peers got me back on track.

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