Assignment - One-Point Letters
Assignment - One-Point Letters
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Assignment - One-Point Letters
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Amani Noor
One-point perspective project!
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Learn how to draw your name in one-point perspective to create a 3D effect. This lesson guides you through two methods: precise illustration using a ruler and rapid freehand sketches. You'll understand how to set up vanishing points, manage distortion, and enhance your perspective drawing skills. By practicing these techniques, you'll improve your ability to add depth and dimension to your drawings.

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ASSIGNMENTS

ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSION: Feel free to submit your assignments in this lesson or the previous one (Assignment - How to Draw in One-Point Perspective) submissions will be reviewed from both location. - please try to avoid making duplicate posts


Your task is to draw your name in perspective. There are two ways to approach this project, and it's recommended to try both.

Method 1: Precise Illustration

Draw your name using one-point perspective to create a 3D effect. If using your name feels too self-focused, choose the name of someone you appreciate. Here's how:

  • Use a ruler for accuracy.
  • Draw each letter twice: once for the front plane and once for the back plane.
  • Connect corresponding corners to create the illusion of depth.
  • Think of it like drawing two squares and connecting them to form a cube.
  • Determine the size of the back letters by drawing lines to the vanishing point.

Method 2: Rapid Iterations

Practice by sketching your name or any shapes freehand, without a ruler.

  • Complete 20 quick sketches this week.
  • If you enjoy it, aim for 100 sketches over the next two weeks.
  • Experiment with different vanishing point placements to see various effects.
  • This method helps you strengthen your idea-generating muscles and improves freehand line skills.
  • Use any shapes or letters, the goal is to understand perspective, not lettering.

Deadline - submit by Mar 05, 2025 for a chance to be in the critique video!

Rebecca Wood
Another one because I love gnomes and goblins hehe All freehand
Rebecca Wood
Scuffed the back of the 'M', but otherwise happy :)
@hampop
4d
Hussein Abdallah
Chuck Ludwig Reina
Love these!
Tori Blade
24d
@sosoph
24d
:)
Tori Blade
26d
Milena Radosavljevic
Tori Blade
27d
Wow!! I love the colored name illustration. Great design
Carmen Ciumber
Melanie Scearce
I love all the experiments you've done here! One thing that might help you with the letters is to add a back plane. This will give you a blueprint to follow when you go to cap off the letters in back- it will show you where to end the letters in perspective, and all you have to do is connect the front to the back plane!
@g_meza
1mo
My one point letters.
Melanie Scearce
Whoa you nailed this! Looks super complicated.
Neill Burton
The 3d calligraphic letters are cool!
Neill Burton
Writing my own name would of driven me mad, so I used names of people I know and tried to give them a unique font. I think i'll try and do some calligraphic text if i get time.
Kelsey
2mo
wanted to try some other things out after browsing through all the great submissions here!
Kelsey
2mo
This was super fun and gave me an excuse to learn a bit about lettering and typography ... never knew how vast the universe of word art is. Definitely want to learn more and if anyone has favorite letter-ers (definitely what they're called) I'd be interested in recommendations!
Nilsa Rodolfo
This was hard and fun. Drawing the back letter is difficult.
Clément Douziech
I found it really hard to reproduce the letter or shape in the back
Kate Jarvis
Did mine and my dog's names. It was fun trying to replicate different typefaces.
Kevin Lin
3mo
Jack Frumkes
Here's a start. I did some unowns from pokemon. I think I started too small and also just making the letters look decent was really tedious.
Rachel Dawn Owens
I love the creativity! Unknown Pokémon make great and challenging reference for this assignment. If you draw more of them, here’s an approach that may help- Good luck! Thanks for sharing!
@writedrawface
Daniele Olevano
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