Arts reviewer

1. a. Refers to the perpendicular measurement downward from a surface.
b. the direct linear measurement from front to back.
Answer:
2. Refers to the three-dimensional quality of an object.
Answer:
3. Refers to three-dimensional shapes that have length width and depth.
Answer:
4. Is an approximate representation, on a flat surface, of an image as it is perceived by the eye.
Answer:

5 – 7. Identify the three kinds of perspective. Explain each kind.









Matching type.
Definition Choices
1. A make believe paper or canvas between you and the work you are illustrating. A. Picture Plane
2. The place where you are, your eye level. B. Vanishing point.
3. The place where the sky and land meet. C. Viewing point.
4. The single point on the horizon where all the lines on the ground level seem to be coming together D. Projection Line
5. Lines drawn to make the image or object in perspective. E. Horizon line.
F. Worm’s eye view

1. Answer:
2. Answer:
3. Answer:
4. Answer:
5. Answer:



What are the GENERAL steps in drawing an object in perspective?
1. .
2. .
3. .
4. .
5. .

________
answers:
1. a. Refers to the perpendicular measurement downward from a surface.
b. the direct linear measurement from front to back.
Answer: Depth
2. Refers to the three-dimensional quality of an object.
Answer: Volume
3. Refers to three-dimensional shapes that have length width and depth.
Answer: Form
4. Is an approximate representation, on a flat surface, of an image as it is perceived by the eye.
Answer: Perspective

5 – 7. Identify the three kinds of perspective. Explain each kind.
5. Linear perspective. Describes the apparent diminishing of scale as the distance from the object to viewer increases.
6. Aerial perspective. Atmospheric perspective attempts to duplicate the visual effect of near objects being crisp and clear while distance objects may be less distinct and muted.
7. Isometric illustrations.
• Show the top, front, and side of an object which creates the illusion of perspective without narrowing toward a vanishing point. This allows objects to be re-arranged within the drawing while maintaining scale and line-weight between them.
• An isometric illustration is used when the vertical and horizontal lines confirm to a 30 degree angle. THIS TYPE OF ILLUSTRATION IS USED WHEN PERSPECTIVE ISN’T NECESSARY.


made by lonzo arellano