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Perspective is the technique used to represent three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface in a way that looks natural and realistic. Perspective is used to create an illusion of space and depth on a flat surface ( the picture plane).
Perspective most commonly refers to linear perspective, the optical illusion using converging lines and vanishing points, which makes objects appear smaller the further they are from the viewer.
One-point perspective, consisting of a single vanishing point, is used most often when one side of the subject, such as a building, is parallel to the picture plane.
One-point perspective, consisting of a single vanishing point, is used most often when one side of the subject, such as a building, is parallel to the picture plane.
Two-point perspective, consisting of one vanishing point on either side, is used when, using a building as an example again, the corner of a building is facing you.
Two-point perspective, consisting of one vanishing point on either side, is used when, using a building as an example again, the corner of a building is facing you.
Three-point perspective, consisting of three vanishing points, is used when your subject is viewed from above or below and therefore the effects of perspective occur in three directions.
Three-point perspective, consisting of three vanishing points, is used when your subject is viewed from above or below and therefore the effects of perspective occur in three directions.
OP ART = optical illusion created by lines / colors placed in a way that "fools" the eye
OP ART = optical illusion created by lines / colors placed in a way that "fools" the eye
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