The Gnomon Workshop: Fundamentals of Perspective 2

MOV | AVC 6415kbps | English | 1280x720 | 24fps | 3h 21mins | AAC mono 47kbps | 7.65 GB

Genre: Video Training

A solid understanding of Perspective gives the artist the means to draw what they see both accurately and believably. This series on the Fundamentals of Perspective will provide artists with the understanding of not only the concepts but also put them into practice as Illustration master Gary Meyer takes you through each exercise. In this lecture titled Fundamentals of Perspective 2: Two-Point Principles and Concepts, we continue the discussion with an overview of Two-Point Perspective. Gary discusses methods of measuring and plotting scale correctly in two-point perspective by first discussing ways to transfer scale correctly, then using those techniques, he demonstrates how to correctly draw from plans and elevation diagrams. Gary then demonstrates how to plot various surfaces like ellipses and incline surfaces in perspective. Lastly, he discusses concepts dealing with auxiliary vanishing points, the cone of vision and using both one and two point perspective correctly in a drawing.

Chapters:

Overview of Two-Point Perspective

Using Measuring Points in Two-Point Perspective

Drawing to Scale in Two-Point Perspective - Part 1

Drawing to Scale in Two-Point Perspective - Part 2

Drawing from Plans and Elevation - Part 1

Drawing from Plans and Elevation - Part 2

Drawing from Plans and Elevation - Part 3

Drawing from Plans and Elevation - Part 4

Plotting Ellipses in Perspective

Perspective on Incline Surfaces

Drawing with Auxiliary Vanishing Points

Using Cone of Vision for Undistorted Perspective

Using One and Two-Point Perspective

Topic Covered:

Two-Point Perspective

Measuring Points in Two-Point Perspective

Drawing to Scale in Two-Point Perspective

Drawing from Plans and Elevation

Plotting Ellipses in Perspective

Perspective on Incline Surfaces

Drawing with Auxiliary Vanishing Points

Using Cone of Vision for Undistorted Perspective

Using One and Two-Point Perspective