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Carmel
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27d
added comment inObjects and Environments
Here’s my try at drawing the boxes using the blob approach. haha, I don't think it came out that great. I feel like I might be missing something.
Brian Judy
27d
Your big picture of these is really good - in that the relationship of the sides is more or less correct! The devil is just in the details when you zoom into any one of your planes. As Rachel mentioned, sometimes your lines are actually going away from each other, when they should be parallel, or a hint of convergence.
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27d
It looks like you almost got it. 3-point perspective can be simplified down to just 3 set of lines for the x, y, and z axis.
They dont need to be super accurate for this assignment, but just make sure the lines are angled towards the imagined vanishing points.
John
27d
Don't sell yourself short! I think those are great, Carmel :)
Carmel
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3mo
Asked for help
The School of Athens by Raphael:
Diminution (3/5): Figures become smaller toward the back, but the effect is subtle as most remain on the same stage.
Convergence (5/5): Strong use of a central vanishing point, with architectural lines directing focus.
Foreshortening (3/5): Subtle, seen in the angles of figures’ limbs and poses.
Overlap (3/5): Objects and figures overlap slightly, but not extensively, to suggest depth.
Atmosphere (2/5): Minimal; a faint shift in the sky color provides a hint of atmospheric perspective.
Carmel
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3mo
Thanks for the interesting guest.
I struggled with drawing straight lines for a long time. I thought I was drawing the ‘professional’ way by using my forearm instead of my wrist, but I didn’t realize the importance of using my whole arm, especially the shoulder. Even though using my forearm made my lines more continuous than just using my wrist, they still tended to curve.
Understanding that I need to engage my whole arm has been a game changer.
Carmel
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5mo
Thanks for the concise analysis. It’s definitely an interesting way to approach background paintings. Breaking down complex structures into simple shapes makes them feel much less overwhelming.