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Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Gabrielle Cromley in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

one point perspective final
one point perspective final
Throughout this one point perspective project, I have learned about so much including orthagonals, the vanishing point, the "helper" line, and so on. Over all the most important skill that I have acquired is how to make objects in a drawing seem three dimensional by using horizontals as well as verticals.

Learning all of these enhanced my drawing by giving it depth and and intricacy. In general, these techniques made my drawing look appealing realistic.

If I did this project again, I would had more small details to try to make my picture an exact replica of the art room. I would also try to use the floor space better by adding more object to give the room even more depth than before. I might have also tried to add some shading to strengthen the drawing as a whole.

My advice to those who have drawn one point perspective is that the vanishing point is probably the most important part of the creation of the drawing, because it is used frequently. Also, horizontals will give objects a definite shape by giving it corners and edges. Lastly, ALWAYS USE A RULER!

The sources that helped me out most during this project were Ms. Hull's step by step slide show http://www.slideshare.net/marciehull/perspective-step-by-step because it showed me almost exactly what I had to draw since I drew the same wall that she used and this website http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/intro9.html taught me what the vocabulary such as vanishing point and orthagonals meant. Through my own research, I also found this website http://www.instructables.com/id/How-To-Draw-A-Room-Using-One-Point-Perspective/ which I consulted frequently while I was drawing because it gave clear visuals of how to use the vanishing point while drawing objects and how to create worm's eye and bird's eye view in a picture.

Final Perspective Drawing - Red 2014

Posted by Hanna Dunakin in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

photo (4)
photo (4)
​a. While doing this drawing, I learned that being exact is necessary. If one line is missing, or not in the right angle, the entire drawing is messed up. I also learned that using the vanishing point helps you to make your drawing three dimensional. 

b. Learning these things made my drawing better because I learned to take my time and be patient. If you stress out, then your drawing doesn't come out the way you want it to. 

c. If I could do this drawing again, I think I would try to take a better picture to guide me through my drawing. I took my picture while the class was full, and it was a little crooked, so I had to guess a little bit. 

d. My advice is to take your time, because if you rush, it will turn out the opposite of what you wanted. Also, make sure your ruler does not have any dents because your lines won't be straight. Last of all, don't expect this perspective drawing to be perfect (if its your first drawing ever). No matter how hard you work, there will always be mistakes. Practice makes perfect!

e. Ms. Hull helped me a lot. She taught me how to find the exact middle of the page so I could draw my vanishing point. Her slide was also very helpful. She did a step-by-step slideshow of the perspective drawing. I understood everything, and it made my drawing easier to do.

Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Felix Schafroth Doty in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

art drawing
art drawing
​a. What is one thing that you learned specifically that you did not know before?

I learned a lot from this project. One of the most important things that I learned was the use of a horizon line and vanishing point to make objects look three dimensional and in perspective.

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

I felt that, after using these two tools, all of my objects looked real and proportional.

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

I would take more time with the details. One of my classmates did every last detail, and even colored the drawing in, exceeding expectations and going above and beyond. If I had access to materials as well as more time, I would do that.

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

I would tell them never to let go of the ruler. Their ruler is their friend, and they always need to be checking for angling, straightness, and connection to other points in the drawing. I would also tell them to use and trust their observer's eyes, see the drawing like an artist would, and try to figure out what 'looks wrong.' That can make or break a drawing.

e. What resource helped you the most and why?

Miss Hull taught me about using all of these tools, and helped me see things that I wouldn't have been able to see on my own. Also, she made sure that our drawings looked right, using her experience to guide us through this very difficult painting. In the end, rulers and pencils and erasers can only be used by a person who has been taught by Miss Hull.

Final Perspective Drawing Read 2013 Perspective

Posted by Daouda Njie in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

a) I learned how to make sure that when drawing all the objects all of them go back to the vanishing point.


b) By learning this my painting looked well balanced and everything drew back your eyes to the center of the drawing.


c) If I did this assignment over again I would add more details to the drawing. I woulds also add shading to further enhance the drawing.


d) My advice to someone who hasn't done a one point perspective piece would be to make sure certains lines lead to the vanishing point.


e) I think the slide that helped set up the one point perspective helped the most  because this helped make sure that everything was started correctly and showed most of the steps for what fixing problems.


WP_20140418_007
WP_20140418_007

Final One-Perspective Drawing

Posted by Jamilah Woodards in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

photo
photo

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

In the time of completing my one-perspective drawing, I learned a lot about the different types of lines. When I first heard about the 3 lines that are used to complete this drawing, I'd never heard of an orthogonal line. Yet, I then learned that it's basically a fancy word for a diagonal line.

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

It helped my work look more realistic and advanced. For example, when making things for my drawing 3D, it helped to use each of the 3 lines, rather than making up shapes.

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

If I had to complete this project again, I'd definitely use my class time more wisely. ANother thing regarding the project that I would do would be to take more time to make my floor tiles more precise and accurate.

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

My main advice would be to take your time. This project took a lot of trial and error, drawing and erasing,and etc.

e. What resource helped you the most and why?

The one resource that helped me the most was my brother. He refused to draw anything on my paper, but when he'd draw an example on a blank piece of copy paper, it really helped me understand how to draw the specific thing that I had trouble with.

Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Ayanna Lemon in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

photo (2)
photo (2)
​

Prior to beginning this project I’d never heard of one-point perspective drawing, or a center point. But with this new knowledge, my drawings became more spatially logical - meaning things were proportional in relation to distance. If I had to do this project again, I’d focus more on details (verifying if lines were truely horizontal/vertical, how to draw stools, including drawings on ceiling panels, etc.) and I’d try to include more things from the right wall of the drawing.

Some advice I’d give someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before is: always use the center point - even if it looks correct double check, because usually it isn’t. Also, I found http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/ to be the most useful resource during this project because it was simple and straight-forward.



Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Ebony Ream in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

IMG_20140418_224827565
IMG_20140418_224827565
One thing that I learned that I didn't before was about the orthogonal lines. I learned about one point perspective and horizontal and vertical lines, but not orthogonal. 
Learning about orthogonal lines really made my drawings look better. Knowing that my drawings look more realistic instead of trying to look perfect or on point. 
If I was to do this assignment differently, I would have spent more time on the actual drawing than a rough copy. I seemed to have wasted a lot of time on the rough copy and didn't manage my time well with the final piece. My advice to someone who's never drawn a one point perspective is to remember the three important lines: Horizontal, Vertical, and Orthogonal. 
I think they are the 3 most important things when drawing a one point perspective drawing because it can't be a one point perspective drawing if these 3 lines aren't included in it. The resource that really helped me the most was the slide that Ms. Hull created. I was able to see a visual of the side of the room, I was drawing and each step was explained clearly so I was able to catch up despite my time management. 

Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Pedro Castillo in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

REAL ART FP
REAL ART FP
Throughout my time in Ms.Hull's art class I have learned many things. I have learned many artistic definitions from orthogonal lines to vanishing point. These are the two more important aspects in a one point perspective drawing. These have helped me with my drawing because I knew where to make things disappear and I also knew where some specific lines (orthogonal lines) in the drawing should be headed, which is directly to the vanishing point. If I were to do this assignment again I would spend more time adding as much detail as I possibly could. If you are a first timer to one point perspective drawing, one tip I would give you is to start off by finding your vanishing point. This is important because once you do this, you know where everything else should be pointed to. Some resources that really helped throughout this process were my art teacher Ms.Hull and certain links that she put up for preparation for this final project. For example: http://drawsketch.about.com/od/perspective/ss/1ptperspective.htm

Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Cameron Samodai in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on

phoneismess
phoneismess
Before we were assigned this project, I did not understand orthogonal lines. How do I draw them? Why are they so special? Who are they working for? Now that I can draw an orthogonal with ease, my life has drastically improved. I have millions of friends who are dying to know my secret! I can speak 450 different languages! I accidentally became the CEO of multiple Fortune 500 companies! But most importantly, I can harness my knowledge to artfully create a stylish one point perspective drawing of a room that is sure to impress. If I were silly enough to decide that this drawing wasn't perfect (Imagine that!), I would make it a point to tactfully craft a set of photographs as wonderful as my drawing. Now let's say my buddy Barack calls and finally decides to do something that will truly inspire hope and change. Of course, Barack needs to make a one point perspective drawing of that little white house he lives in! Unfortunately, Barack has never done this before, which is why he called an expert like myself. I'd say, "Hey Barack, it's easy to make a one point perspective drawing. Just remember to always use a straightedge, and measure everything you feel is necessary." Barack would be able to easily fashion a glorious drawing of his house using my advice. Now, allow me to thank my resources that got me to this wonderful position as Barack is calling for the third time today. Something about some Ukrainians? Whatever. Anyway, I was really helped by the slide deck created by one Marcie Hull about creating a one point perspective drawing. Goodbye friends, I need to take this call and I can't take a call, write a paragraph, and own Jay-Z at Pong at the same time.

Final Perspective Drawing

Posted by Jesse Stevens in Art - Freshman - Hull - b2 on


The thing that I have learned that I did not know before was the vanishing point. I was shocked to figure out that all lines trace back to the vanishing point .


Learning about the vanishing point made my drawing better by actually making my picture look realistic and stand off the page.


I would treat my materials differently If I could do this differently. I was unorganized and sloppy which lead to my stuff being wrinkled which hindered me from being able to draw. 


My advice to someone that has never drawn in one point is to make sure your lines lead back to the vanishing points perspective. 


The resource that helped me the most was the resource that you gave me which was really helpful because I got the base of the project done.


photo
photo

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