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What is the difference between an oblique and isometric drawing?
What is the difference between an oblique and isometric drawing?
An oblique sketch puts more focus on the face or front of an object while an isometric sketch puts more focus on the edge of an object. To achieve this, oblique sketches are usually drawn using a 45 degree angle to render the 3rd dimension while isometric sketches are drawn using a 30 degree angle.
OBLIQUE AND ISOMETRIC
OBLIQUE AND ISOMETRIC
OBLIQUE
OBLIQUE
Neither parallel nor at right angles to a specified or implied line; slanting, not expressed or done in a direct way, denoting any.
Neither parallel nor at right angles to a specified or implied line; slanting, not expressed or done in a direct way, denoting any.
ISOMETRIC
ISOMETRIC
Of or having equal dimensions.
Of or having equal dimensions.
IN PRACTICE
IN PRACTICE
Make sure that you have the paper in a comfortable position for freehand drawing and not fixed down.
Make sure that you have the paper in a comfortable position for freehand drawing and not fixed down.
Turn it on an angle if that feels better.
Turn it on an angle if that feels better.
Use an HB – 2B pencil.
Use an HB – 2B pencil.
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
Hold your pencil loosely and away from the point.
Hold your pencil loosely and away from the point.
Keep the paper free and not fixed down.
Keep the paper free and not fixed down.
Avoid erasing too often.
Avoid erasing too often.
Use different pressures on the pencil to achieve different tones.
Use different pressures on the pencil to achieve different tones.
Soft pencils smudge so don’t rub your hands over your work.
Soft pencils smudge so don’t rub your hands over your work.
1. 2D Car
1. 2D Car
Freehand sketch the 2D car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions and develop your car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Freehand sketch the 2D car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions and develop your car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Use the back of your sheet to practice if you need.
2. Oblique Car
2. Oblique Car
Freehand sketch the oblique car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions for the 2D car and develop your oblique car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Freehand sketch the oblique car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions for the 2D car and develop your oblique car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Use the back of your sheet to practice if you need.
Isometric Car
Isometric Car
Freehand sketch the isometric car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions for the 2D car and develop your isometric car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Freehand sketch the isometric car using the given starting boxes (crates) as a guide. Follow the instructions for the 2D car and develop your isometric car to completion. Add colour to your final drawing to make it look realistic.
Putting a box around an object and freehand sketching inside it is called crating. The box is used as a guide to help you construct a drawing. The unused parts of the box can be erased at a later stage.
Putting a box around an object and freehand sketching inside it is called crating. The box is used as a guide to help you construct a drawing. The unused parts of the box can be erased at a later stage.
Use the back of your sheet to practice if you need.
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