learn and teach the history and how to design in 3 point perspective

1. 3-Point Perspective
ART SCRUTINY

2. What
When
Who
& How do we draw it
WhyFocus and you’ll
know

3. What?

4. What is the three-point
perspective?
Perspective is an art technique for
creating an illusion of three-dimensions
(depth and space) on a two-dimensional
(flat) surface. Perspective is what makes
a painting seem to have form, distance,
and look "real". The same rules of
perspective apply to all subjects,
whether it's a landscape, seascape, still
life, interior scene, portrait, or figure
painting.

5. When &
Who?

6. When & Who invented perspective
drawing?
Linear perspective is thought to have been
devised about 1415 by
Italian Renaissance architect Filippo
Brunelleschi and later documented by architect
and writer Leon Battista Alberti in 1435 (Della
Pittura). Linear perspective was likely evident
to artists and architects in the ancient Greek
and Roman periods, but no records exist from
that time, and the practice was thus lost until
the 15th century.

7. Why?

8. Why is perspective
important in art?
Perspective is what gives a three-dimensional
feeling to a flat image such as a drawing or a
painting. In art, it is a system of representing the
way that objects appear to get smaller and closer
together the farther away they are from the
viewer.
Perspective is key to almost any drawing or sketch
as well as many paintings. It is one of the
fundamentals that you need to understand in
order to create realistic and believable scenes.

9. Famous
Artists:

10. Artists Known with their
achievements in 3-point
perspective:
Artists known for their use of
perspective include Masaccio, a
Renaissance painter who developed
a realistic style by being among the
first to apply the rules of perspective;
Johannes Vermeer, a Dutch artist
whose carefully lighted interiors
often make clever use of perspective;
and Gustave Caillebotte, whose
"Paris Street, Rainy Day" is a
powerful demonstration of two-point
perspective.

11. How?

12. How do you draw 3-point
perspective?

13. 13
Thanks For
Listening.