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Final Perspective Drawing-Green,2013,Perspective
Posted by Myrna Yousuf in ART9-012 onOne Point Perspective
Questions
a. What is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before.
b. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better.
c. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
d. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
e. What resource helped you the most and why?
Answer:
One thing that I learned is that you need orthogonal lines to go through the vanishing point to give an object perspective and more 3D looking. It also makes it so you can see the object in a better perspective. By learning how to draw orthogonal lines it allowed me to create an the room with more 3D qualities and giving it a real life perspective rather than it being flat and 2D. It makes the image more real and stand out. If I were to do this assignment again I would try to add more detail to the surrounding areas and add more furniture and color to the room. If I were to give someone advice who has never drawn one point perspective would be for them to make sure that they know how to draw the orthogonal lines going through the vanishing point because it gives the draw a more perspective and look real. The resource that really helped me the most would have to be the "Perspective step by step" done by Ms. Hull, this is because it helped me start out my drawing and taught me what lines go where and how to make the drawing look real and give it a one point perspective.
Quarter 3 Art Drawings by Karoline Castillo
Posted by Karoline Castillo in ARTADV-005 onJust like quarters one and two, we`ve been learning how to draw with the help of "draw space". The difference about this quarter was that the students were assigned an outside project. I had the pleasure to work with Miss Lisa Wells who is an art major and is specialized in sculpting. For my outside project, I created a macro of an ipod. A macro is an object that is usually not seen large. For example, take a look at the last picture. It is a sculpture of a large ipod. I worked on this many days after school in the art room. The kennel was used to fire my sculpture, after that it was painted.
Q3 Artwork-Kenyatta Bundy Jr
Posted by Kenyatta Bundy in ARTADV-006 onI am Kenyatta Bundy Jr, a Sophomore in Ms. Hull's Advanced Art class and here is my art work for the 3rd quarter. Enjoy!
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Claudia Bonitatibus in ART9-010 onI learned more about how to set up the back wall. At first I was unsure of how to set it up but by relying on my artists eye I was able to fix the proportions. I also discovered how to shade my drawing better.
If I did not have the back wall drawn to proportion my whole project would not correspond to the actual shape and layout of the room. The shading made it look less two dimensional.
If I remade my assignment I would make sure to add more details and that the stools and table are to scale. I would also shade more and add texture to the furniture and tiles, in other words make it look realistic.
The first thing I would tell them is that you need to make sure that the vanishing point and back wall (If they are drawing a room) are in the appropriate location. From there place the major components such as windows, tiles, and tables, after this you can move on to details. Remember to connect everything back to the vanishing point.
I mainly just drew what I saw and what looked correct. I did not use any websites, but I did check in with my peers to see if I was headed in a good direction or if everything looked to scale.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Esperanza Gonzalez in ART9-009 onWhat is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before.
This project was very efficient, it increased my artistic skills since I’m an artist. The one thing I learned was to draw in one point perspective. It was very hard at the beginning because every line has to connect to your vanishing point.
How did leaning this thing make your drawings better?
Learning to draw in one point perspective is going to make my drawings better because it gives them an extra touch of greatness. It gives them a 3 dimensional perspective to the viewer.My drawings are already great, but learning new information could always make my drawings close to perfect.
If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
The one thing I would differently about this drawing would definitely be to redraw the stools. I had a little trouble with the stools, and I think I could do better.
What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
My advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective would be to take their time and try not to get frustrated easily. Drawing a one point perspective drawing takes time, in which sometimes can be trouble to people.
What resource helped you the most and why?
I didn’t actually used resources in the web. My kind colleagues helped me out when I had trouble with a part of the drawing. Explaining and demonstrating were great.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Javier Peraza in ART9-010 on“We can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses.”
-Abraham Lincoln
One of the most salient things in life to know is that before you can fully understand something you must have equilibrium with all of its perspectives. For how can you truly know what a square is without seeing also the cube? How can you label a story character as a samaritan or a nefarious being without stepping into their shoes? The first stride in venturing into the world of equal empathy is to know that almost everything has infinite perspectives. This is foremost especially in the macrocosm of chaotic madness and rightful order we call art.
It could be said that you can never reach an infinite number of perspectives in art. That eventually every one of them would be discovered and taught in a classroom or studio. One aspect of looking at that is false. New perspectives are thought of every day even without the slightest of recognition. Therefore in an ultimate loophole of a herculean panorama, where anything is possible, it is quite hard not to say that art perspectives are infinite. Although, mathematically speaking, infiniteness is a line of continuum motion in which the destination or point never comes close to your term. This a very arguable topic and could easily be discussed in class.
Speaking of infinities, something that a conclusion can come to without arguments is that you can't learn all of an individual's infinite qualities or separated beings. Which makes me say that I am exposed to new information but also apt to it. During this task I was novelly engaged with one of the infinities of art, one point perspective. It was a promenade that I never traversed before and I was intuitive in knowing how much a vanishing point in a drawing affected thus. I soon discovered that this could turn any number of my weird looking mindsets into reality perspective. The importance of this is that having a quantity of colorful options will only aid you.
Just as there is infinite amount of perspectives for art, there is an infinite amount of perspectives of one point perspective. The view I chose to take was one of the negative light. In one point perspective, everything is white on black instead of black on white. Javier Peraza thought that he could not fight the compelling feeling to dig deeper in the very meaning of perspective. That is why he wanted to complete the project in that way. Since it is onerous to make out detail in a negative version of one point perspective I blue printed the very heavenly cosmos that Javier's mind creates but in a positive view. If corrected, it would be wise to travel to a different perspective of one point perspective. Of course just for clarity on the infinite macrocosm theory.
Just as there is infinite amount of perspectives for art, there is an infinite amount of perspectives of one point perspective. The view I chose to take was one of the negative light. In one point perspective, everything is white on black instead of black on white. Javier Peraza thought that he could not fight the compelling feeling to dig deeper in the very meaning of perspective. That is why he wanted to complete the project in that way. Since it is onerous to make out detail in a negative version of one point perspective I blue printed the very heavenly cosmos that Javier's mind creates but in a positive view. If corrected, it would be wise to travel to a different perspective of one point perspective. Of course just for clarity on the infinite macrocosm theory.
Often beginers trip and find their own follies. This is needed in life for without mistakes they would never rank up from beginners. An adduce that all beginners should remember though is that you must first learn the rules before breaking them. I personally, Javier Peraza, take the unorthodox path and do whatever I/he/X/Y/ a-Z/1-100/∞ wants. You must know that no one is confining you from doing what you want and you can use your freedom to produce thaumaturgy. As long as you know who you are talking to then you are fine.
A fountain of imagination and creativity, that is indeed itself inarguably an infinite, is my mind and also yours. You should never underestimate the power of the human mind for the whole concept of infinities and time comes from it. They breed to make dimensions and mathematics. It will always be your source for anything and everything for it was my source. Note though that you have OTHER minds just as capable of accomplishing as much as yourself so Javier recommends that you listen to your peers and authorities.
A fountain of imagination and creativity, that is indeed itself inarguably an infinite, is my mind and also yours. You should never underestimate the power of the human mind for the whole concept of infinities and time comes from it. They breed to make dimensions and mathematics. It will always be your source for anything and everything for it was my source. Note though that you have OTHER minds just as capable of accomplishing as much as yourself so Javier recommends that you listen to your peers and authorities.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Abuhena Hares in ART9-011 onOne thing I learned in this whole experience is how to draw using a vanishing point. With this tool in hand I was able to make my pictures look 3d which was a really amazing thing to learn. Learning this has helped make my drawing overall better because I allowed more symmetry to flow in my drawing as all the objects in my room didn't just look like objects but more like pieces of place giving the whole drawing more complexity. If I were to do this assignment again I would definitely take more time to draw each object out so that I would have more detail and an overall better piece of art. Some advice I would give to someone who has never drawn in one point perspective is to always measure things out so that things look more concise and well plotted. The resource that helped me out the most was my peers. Each one of us had our own weaknesses and strengths while drawing but when working together we were able to get the best of both worlds. This was especially shown while I was attempting to draw a table and couldn't get it to come out right but with help from my peers I was able to overcome the obstacle
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Angelo Cassasanto in ART9-011 onWhat is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before?
~Honestly I learned how to draw. I had absolutely no knowledge of drawing before I stepped into Ms. Hull's room.
~I would probably take the time to add some color to it so I could get that A.
What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
~Draw a horizon line and a vanishing point...
~Honestly I learned how to draw. I had absolutely no knowledge of drawing before I stepped into Ms. Hull's room.
How did leaning this thing make your drawings better? ~Now I can make my drawings look real and not look like cartoons.
If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?~I would probably take the time to add some color to it so I could get that A.
What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
~Draw a horizon line and a vanishing point...
What resource helped you the most and why? ~The resource that helped me the most probably was Ms. Hull.
Q3 Artwork- Arshelle Johnson
Posted by Arshelle Johnson in ARTADV-006 onQuarter 3 THenry
Posted by Taahir Henry in ARTSR-003 onWe drew from a online tutorial that helped practice slightly more advanced techniques than in the previous quarters. Again, I ended up drawing some things that I normally wouldn't have. In the end I'm glad that I was able to draw some of the things that were listed, like the Bee or the Human leg. Normally when I thought of insects, I payed no attention to the level of detailing that they actually hold. After the tutorial , I realized how complex they can be. The same thing with the leg. I think that these two drawings specifically have helped me improve my shading and hatching techniques.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Jacklyn Middleswarth in ART9-011 ona. What is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before?
One thing I learned before that I did not know now is how to use an orthogonal coming from the vanishing point. I thought perspective drawing was accurate and really easy in beginning, with no measurements involved. It turns out though, that you need practice.
One thing I learned before that I did not know now is how to use an orthogonal coming from the vanishing point. I thought perspective drawing was accurate and really easy in beginning, with no measurements involved. It turns out though, that you need practice.
b. How did learning this thing make your drawings better?
It made my drawing better because I was able to put my walls in perspective with my stools and tables. I was able to make them look like they were proportionate. Without learning about orthogonals, my whole drawing would look unrealistic.c. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
If I was to do this drawing again, I think I would manage my time more efficiently. I was on task during most periods, but some periods I only got one thing done. I would also be more accurate with my measurements because there were many times where I didn't measure properly, and my drawing didn't look right.d. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
My advice would be, use measurements no matter what, and don't just "eyeball" because your eyes will make mistakes. Also, make sure you know how to use the terms orthogonal, parallel, and vertical lines. Measuring is very important in perspective drawing.e. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that helped me the most was the powerpoint on this project. I would have been lost otherwise if I didn't have the powerpoint to get me started. I made a lot of mistakes in the beginning, and if it wasn't for the powerpoint, then I would have made even more dramatic mistakes.Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Kara Rosenberg in ART9-011 on I have learned how to use orthogonal lines to connect everything I draw to my vanishing point. I have learned how to use math to center objects in a room while drawing. These techniques have made my drawings better by making the objects look realistic and 3-D. If I could do this project over again, I would try to erase a lot less, it made my paper look dark and unclear. I would also take more time on things to make sure they are perfect so I don't have to go back and fix it. My advice to anyone who has not drawn a one point perspective drawing before is to take your time, its worth it! Also, start with the end in mind; if you start the drawing without knowing what you want it to look like in the end, it'll be hard for you to space everything out evenly. The resource that helped me the most was the slidshow Ms. Hull made for us to look at while drawing the room. It helped me because I could see how someone else was going about the same drawing I was.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Nagee Graves in ART9-011 on I learned how to male 2D features in a 3D format. Using orthogonal lines, it made made flat lines into actual tables or windows.
With learning this tricks, it has made my art more realistic and fun to view. Now when I'm home drawing, I can easily draw a room or a comic book cover as a gift.
I would make the stools and the floor a little better. I would make the lines a little more spaced out so that they are squares, not rectangles Also I would make the back wall just little smaller. My back wall is very big.
Some great advice for new comers into One Perspective drawing is use the vanishing point as a guide. It helps make every line on the page straight.
Mrs. Hull. She has supplied me with most of my knowledge and she helped me draw my back wall. She also helped me with drawing the stools. I had a bit of trouble, but she put on the right path.
With learning this tricks, it has made my art more realistic and fun to view. Now when I'm home drawing, I can easily draw a room or a comic book cover as a gift.
I would make the stools and the floor a little better. I would make the lines a little more spaced out so that they are squares, not rectangles Also I would make the back wall just little smaller. My back wall is very big.
Some great advice for new comers into One Perspective drawing is use the vanishing point as a guide. It helps make every line on the page straight.
Mrs. Hull. She has supplied me with most of my knowledge and she helped me draw my back wall. She also helped me with drawing the stools. I had a bit of trouble, but she put on the right path.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Nebil Ibrahim in ART9-011 onI learned how to determine which lines should be parallel or go to the vanishing point depending on a line's position in real life.
It helped my perspective of how to draw and it gave me an understanding of drawing 3D objects based on the object's position relative to my eyes.
I would probably make the windows smaller and put the table farther back since the apron of the window is too low to the ground if I had to do the assignment again.
I would tell someone who has never drawn first perspective that it is easy if you know when to use the vanishing point and when to make lines parallel to each other. Also, I would tell them to pay attention in class and know the definition of key words like parallel or orthogonal.
The slide show helped me the most because it showed me how to make the sizes accurate and what to do on some confusing parts like drawing the apron of the window and spacing objects.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Gina Sorgentoni in ART9-011 onI learned how to give my drawings perspective and depth. Before we did this assignment I had no idea how having a vanishing point could make a drawing look realistic. Knowing all this helped me improve not only my artistic skills but the nature of my drawing. If I did the assignment again I would want to save my coloring until the very end, by doing so I could have easily fixed later found mistakes. My advice to someone who has never drawn in one point perspective is to be mindful of where your vanishing point is, because it is the most important part to your drawing. The sources on Moodle were a major help to me, also Ms. Hull for her artistic direction.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Greta Haskell in ART9-011 on1. What is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before?
One thing that I learned that I did not know before was orthogonal lines and all the names for specific lines and stuff. I knew what they were and how they had to be done but I didn't know what they were called.
2. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better?
Learning these things made my drawing better because now I knew the right way to draw them and I became really good at doing one point perspective stuff in my opinion.
3. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
I would probably fold my drawing differently and draw my lines a lot darker because they are hard to see in my picture.
4. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
I would tell them to start small and practice before they try to do something big. Also they should try to be really precise so that they don't have to erase a lot of things.
5. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that helped me the most was my brain because I have a pretty good eye for this stuff, I didn't need a lot of help. If I did have a question I would go to moodle to see the presentation Mrs. Hull did so that I could see what she did.
One thing that I learned that I did not know before was orthogonal lines and all the names for specific lines and stuff. I knew what they were and how they had to be done but I didn't know what they were called.
2. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better?
Learning these things made my drawing better because now I knew the right way to draw them and I became really good at doing one point perspective stuff in my opinion.
3. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
I would probably fold my drawing differently and draw my lines a lot darker because they are hard to see in my picture.
4. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
I would tell them to start small and practice before they try to do something big. Also they should try to be really precise so that they don't have to erase a lot of things.
5. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that helped me the most was my brain because I have a pretty good eye for this stuff, I didn't need a lot of help. If I did have a question I would go to moodle to see the presentation Mrs. Hull did so that I could see what she did.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Dylan Mckeon in ART9-011 onA. What is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before.
I learned how to apply a vanishing point which helped me a lot with keeping my room in proportion.
B. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better.
It helped me a lot with my drawling especially with the two walls on the side. Without my vanishing point the walls would be uneven and out of proportion.
C. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
Next time I would work on the positions of the table more because the middle table was a little off. I also messed up with my floor tiles because I forgot to draw my orthogonal line so some of them are rectangles.
D. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
Make sure you draw the basic parts of the room first but do not draw the floor tiles until after you draw everything else on the floor. It is easy to draw around the objects and will save you a lot of eraser marks.
E. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that helped the most would be the one point perspective room that we drew with Mrs. Hull (here). it introduced the basics of one point perspective and I referred back to it a few times to make sure I did not do anything wrong.
I learned how to apply a vanishing point which helped me a lot with keeping my room in proportion.
B. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better.
It helped me a lot with my drawling especially with the two walls on the side. Without my vanishing point the walls would be uneven and out of proportion.
C. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
Next time I would work on the positions of the table more because the middle table was a little off. I also messed up with my floor tiles because I forgot to draw my orthogonal line so some of them are rectangles.
D. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
Make sure you draw the basic parts of the room first but do not draw the floor tiles until after you draw everything else on the floor. It is easy to draw around the objects and will save you a lot of eraser marks.
E. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that helped the most would be the one point perspective room that we drew with Mrs. Hull (here). it introduced the basics of one point perspective and I referred back to it a few times to make sure I did not do anything wrong.
Quarter 3 Art- Julian Makarechi
Posted by Julian Makarechi in ARTADV-005 onMy name is Julian Makarechi, a sophomore at Science Leadership Academy. This year I have decided to take a more intense art class taught by Ms. Hull. Lately her class has been focused a lot on shading and she has been able to give us techniques to how to do it well. The sketches posted below are the ones that I have been working on through out the duration of the 3rd quarter. I used drawspace.com to help me figure out the steps to each of my sketches. For my outside project, I decided to paint the Philadelphia 76ers logo on a ceiling tile (a picture of this is also in the slideshow below). With the help of my classmates I was able to complete this piece of art pretty well. Overall, I am very proud of my work this quarter and I feel like I am improving.
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Day of Silence is Friday!
Posted by Maximilien Marton onJoin SLA GSA in silence for LGBT Rights.
The Day of Silence is a silent protest that aims to raise awareness of the unfair treatment and prejudice that effects members of the LGBT community. Students take a stand against homophobia by staying silent throughout the school day.
For more information, click here to visit The Day of Silence homepage. We encourage you to sign up on the website as well as checking in with SLA GSA Friday morning (info below).
If you would like to participate in SLA's Day of Silence, We will be having a check in on Friday morning before class (7:50AM-8:10PM) right in front of the office. You will receive a a ticket for the event.
Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Huzaifah Malik in ART9-011 onWhat is one thing that your learned specifically that you did not know before.
One thing I learned that I didn't know before is that all aspects of a drawing are connected by vanishing point. It keeps your drawing in proportion. Without this you can't figure out your lines and it makes your drawing perfect.
b. How did leaning this thing make your drawings better.
I had to redraw my windows and some other things. I'd definitely pay more attention on my tables, and stools were kinda difficult for me to do.
c. If you did this assignment again, what would you do differently?
If I would do this assignment again I would definitely add some colors and make it more attractive by adding more details in every part of the room.
d. What is your advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before?
My advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing before is that make sure your vanishing point is clear and every line is connected to this.
e. What resource helped you the most and why?
The resource that I helped the most were the guide lines on Moodle because I was doing the same wall as on the moodle it helped me with how to accurately create a perfect room.
The Interview: By Ashley Spells
Posted by Ashley Spells in ENG2-011 onQuince, Cabbage por Juan Sánchez Cotán
Posted by Manna-Symone Middlebrooks in SP4-004 onWhat is the best way for you to respond to challenges?
Posted by Lala Doumbia in ENG2-011 onOne Point Perspective Drawing
Posted by Tiarra Bell in ART9-009 on- One thing that I have learned that I haven’t learned before was it’s ok to erase because it’s a way of improvement and it’s the best way for you to learn your strongest points and and the weakest point that needed addition work.
- Learning this really made my drawings better because I recognized my mistakes and changed them for the better.
- If I did this assignment over again I would not procrastinate, and spend every ingle minute of time given to work on this.
- My advice to someone who has never drawn a one point perspective drawing is to draw as if you are looking at the thing you are drawing. You just don’t see a flat surface but you see 3 dimensional surface so draw in your point of view.
- The resource that actually helped my out the most was observing other people’s drawings and trying to craft them into mines.
Jiwon Choi- Final Perspective Drawing
Posted by Jiwon Choi in ART9-010 onSomething I learned while doing this drawing was how to draw objects without any guide from someone. I learned how to draw something just by looking at the original picture and making an exact replica of it. By learning how to draw objects without a guide but with just a picture of it, I know that I can draw real objects in life without having problem with it. In fact, my skill of drawing a real object will increase now. The resource that helped me the most to draw this was the website’s steps on how to start it and our art teacher’s (Mrs.Hull) advices. She told
Even though I believe that my skills increased in drawing, my drawing of this room was not perfect. If I had a chance to do this assignment again, I would make the center square with the vanishing point a little bit larger, and put the light that is on the ceiling in the center. My advice to someone who has never drawn a one point drawing is telling them to imagine how that object might look like if you were above, side, or below it and make the drawing. If one imagines it in this type of way, one can know how to make the drawing a little bit more realistic.
