This document discusses one-point perspective in drawings and Renaissance art. It explains that one-point perspective uses a single vanishing point located at eye-level to create the illusion of depth and space on a flat surface. Examples are given of Renaissance artists like Leonardo da Vinci who employed one-point perspective techniques to make objects look closer or further away based on their size, detail, and position relative to the vanishing point. The document provides exercises for students to identify the vanishing point and eye-level in sample images and create their own one-point perspective drawings.