Nkunda Chris
Nkunda Chris
Rwanda
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Nkunda Chris
Hello again , I would like to share with you my goals to pursue this lesson . As a student new to art class I intend to know how objects are foreshortening in different perspectives as the observer changes the point of view, to understand all the concepts of perspective and be able to manipulate an object in perspective, and finally being able to create exaggerated scenes in perspective. There is also a couple of questions that I would like to ask. 1) Is it possible for a character in a scene to exist in a perspective different from the environment 's perspective? 2)Might it be possible to draw animals and plants in perspective, according to its concepts?If possible , how can it be applied? 3) Does it involve mathematical calculations to draw in perspective? Thanks that's all
Tori Blade
5mo
I have an answer to your question: Is it possible for a character in a scene to exist in a perspective different from the environment's perspective? A) Yes. In drawing, especially illustration and visual storytelling, it is technically possible for a character to exist in a different perspective from the environment's perspective, but this is usually done deliberately to achieve a specific artistic effect. However, it’s important to note that using multiple perspectives within a single scene can be visually jarring if not handled carefully. Consistency in perspective helps maintain a coherent and believable space, so breaking this rule should be done with intention and awareness of its impact on the viewer. It takes a lot of practice but is possible. For most conventional scenes, especially in realistic or semi-realistic art, maintaining a consistent perspective is crucial for the overall believability and coherence of the scene. Check out Kim Jung Gi's work. It showcases advanced perspective. I hope this helps!
Sandra Salem
Just wanted to share the hand down wisdom from my kungfu teacher: Don’t ask questions yet, those questions you have today will get answered by your training tomorrow. The more you train, the less questions you will have…until one day you realize: now you have better questions to ask…and only you will be able to answer them. I do love your questions, I think everything and anything can be done with perspective. Maybe you can answer them for us with your assignments submissions. In some very weird, complex cases math is involved, but these days 3d software can do those calculations for you. Most of the time, perspective is the hand down application manual of genius mathematicians who took the time to figure out a bunch of science stuff for the architects/artists to use. Artists in the past had to wear multiple hats and solve a lot of practical, functional problems while making things beautiful for their patrons. As society got more complex and professions became more specialized, the division and omission of certain aspects of education has left art students with bigger gaps of knowledge. That means the more questions we will have as a result. Still, those questions are still for you to answer and fuel your curiosity, tenacity, passion. Yes, maybe other artists have answered those same questions, but only you can answer them in the way you intended the question. Anyway, I got carried away by your questions. I am pretty sure the journey to answering them can be an incredible experience.
Nkunda Chris
Hello , my name is Nkunda I really enjoyed the intro of this lesson .Actually it is my first time trying an online course but I find it amusing. For the first, task I prefer artists who are able to create exaggeration views in perspective like:Kim Jung Gi, Rembert Montald and Peter Han do.Below are some of their artworks I enjoy looking at:
Nkunda Chris
Firstly, sorry for the rude intro.I'm called by the names of Nkunda Christian it's my first time participating in an art community , and I think it is my first time to take an art class .Honestly I like drawing during my leisure time but I think that an improvement in my art might be needed inorder to take my skills to next level. As my first time in an art class community ,l don't have masterpieces or an art work to share with you guys , but I hope as I progress little by little I will start showing you my art works and maybe create my own masterpiece .Thanks I think that's it I appreciate a lot your company and guidance in this journey of art advancement that I'm undertaking .
Nkunda Chris
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