Transcript Perspective

What type of perspective is shown here?
Birds eye view
What type of perspective is shown here?
Worms Eye View
Eye level
What type of perspective is shown here?
Worms eye view
Can you find the vanishing lines and vanishing points?
Can you find the vanishing lines and vanishing points?
Diminution
UNTITLED; by Ian Hoffmeier
pencil on paper
Foreshortening
Overlapping
Diminution
Foreshortening
Atmospheric Perspective
Atmospheric perspective
Atmospheric perspective
During the Renaissance, European artists began to study the model of
nature more closely and to paint with the goal of greater realism. They
learned to create lifelike people and animals, and they became skilled at
creating the illusion of depth and distance on flat walls and canvases by
using the techniques of linear perspective.
“Marriage of the Virgin” Raffael
The Italian artists were careful to keep the knowledge about the newly discovered
perspective as a big secret.
Albrecht Dürer (1506), friend of Raffael, wrote from Venice to Willibald
Pirckheimer in Nuremberg ... I ride to Bologna for the sake of a secret perspective
in the arts that someone is willing to teach me. ... Afterwards I will come with the
next messenger.
Albrect Duer
The invention of linear perspective is generally attributed to the Florentine
architect Filippo Brunelleschi 1377 - 1446
Drawing
Photo
Filippo Brunelleschi
Brunelleschi appears to have made the discovery in about 1413. He
understood that there should be a single vanishing point to which all parallel
lines in a plane, other than the plane of the canvas, converge.
Leonardo da Vinci trained as a painter during the Renaissance and became a true
master of the craft. His amazing powers of observation and skill as an illustrator enabled
him to notice and recreate the effects he saw in nature, and added a special liveliness to
his portraits. Curious as well as observant, he constantly tried to explain what he saw,
and devised many experiments to test his ideas. Because he wrote down and sketched
so many of his observations in his notebooks, we know that he was among the very first
to take a scientific approach towards understanding how our world works and how we
see it.
Leonardo Davinci
Find the Horizon Line, Vanishing Point and
Converging (vanishing) Lines
http://www.mos.org/sln/Leonardo/LeonardosPerspective.html