Hi Ally,
I am not leaving a ton of feedback on the specifics of perspective this week because it is tricky and I think you just have to keep practicing it until it sort of clicks… we can talk more if you feel like you are struggling but I think you have the basics here. I would just keep practicing — we learn the rules of linear perspective so that we can feel confident in our decision to break it!
However, I should point out that, the drawing you labeled 1 point perspective is actually two-point. 1 point would mean it is not spun at an angle and front-facing towards us. (Here is an example: https://teachersinstitute.yale.edu/curriculum/images/2008/6/08.06.03.05.jpg) I hope that helps!
I also want to note your covers are quite lovely! You are drawing those images in the same perspective as the shape of the book and they are really adding to the illusion! Great work and I am sure it is exciting to see all the drawings laid out on the table next to each other to compare!
Hi Ally,
I am not leaving a ton of feedback on the specifics of perspective this week because it is tricky and I think you just have to keep practicing it until it sort of clicks… we can talk more if you feel like you are struggling but I think you have the basics here. I would just keep practicing — we learn the rules of linear perspective so that we can feel confident in our decision to break it!
However, I should point out that, the drawing you labeled 1 point perspective is actually two-point. 1 point would mean it is not spun at an angle and front-facing towards us. (Here is an example: https://teachersinstitute.yale.edu/curriculum/images/2008/6/08.06.03.05.jpg) I hope that helps!
I also want to note your covers are quite lovely! You are drawing those images in the same perspective as the shape of the book and they are really adding to the illusion! Great work and I am sure it is exciting to see all the drawings laid out on the table next to each other to compare!