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L INEAR P ERSPECTIVE Art 1 Ms. Bailey
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Gentile da Fabriano, Adoration of the Magi, altarpiece, 1423
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Robert Campin, The Merode Altarpiece, The Annunciation, triptych, c. 1425-1430
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Perugino, Christ Delivering the Keys of the Kingdom to Saint Peter, 1481-1483
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Raphael, The School of Athens, 1510-1511
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2 MAIN TYPES OF P ERSPECTIVE Empirical Perspective relies on observation, not a set of rules Uses angles, intersection points, plumb lines, and visual measurement (1:1 Ratio) (what we used for the still life drawings) Linear Perspective Uses a scientific method as a set of rules to draw forms in a realistic 3D way on a 2D surface (your paper)
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Illustrations of the picture plane or your 2D piece of paper
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Linear Perspective is attributed to Filippo Brunelleschi, an Italian Early Renaissance artist. The use of Perspective began c. 1450 CE Artists began to see the picture plane as a transparent window through which the observer looks to see the constructed pictorial world. “rationalization of sight” Look “through” a picture in to the painted “world” Trompe l’oeil = “trick of the eye” the eye is tricked into believing that a painting is real, how realistic something looks
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O NE P OINT P ERSPECTIVE Used to draw and create forms with planes that are parallel to the picture plane and viewer The front plane of the object is closest to you
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T WO P OINT P ERSPECTIVE Used to draw and create forms without planes parallel to the picture plane and viewer The edge is the closest to you
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C OMPARE : Height= verticals Width= horizontals Depth= convergent lines Height= verticals Width= convergent lines Depth= convergent lines One Point Perspective2 Point Perspective
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T YPES OF L INEAR P ERSPECTIVE One Point Perspective Two Point Perspective
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D EVELOPMENT OF P ERSPECTIVE E ARLY R ENAISSANCE C. 1450 CE Before (Gothic):After (Renaissance):
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Homework: Find two pictures that show 1&2 point perspective. Tape it to a larger sheet of paper & using a ruler locate the Horizon Line, Vanishing Points, and at least 12 lines going to the vanishing points.
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