Perespective
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The document discusses different techniques for perspective drawing including: - One-point, two-point, and three-point perspective which use vanishing points to illustrate dimension on a flat surface. - Bird's eye view, worm's eye view, and human's eye view which show perspective from different vantage points. - Key elements like the horizon line and techniques like shading are important for accurately conveying perspective. The task requires illustrating cubes using different perspective techniques, determining light sources, and applying shading techniques to create an accurate perspective drawing.
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The document discusses various techniques used in visual art to create the illusion of depth and space on a two-dimensional surface, including overlapping objects, using size and vertical placement to show distance, and linear perspective with converging parallel lines. It provides examples of how artists depict a foreground, middle ground and background to establish a sense of three-dimensional space. Specific techniques covered are overlapping, linear perspective with its vanishing point(s) and horizon line, as well as how depth of field is simulated.
Element of Art - Space
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This document discusses non-survey research methods, specifically document study. It outlines the advantages of document study such as allowing research on inaccessible subjects and longitudinal analysis. It also discusses the types of document study, including unstructured, personal documents, and structured content analysis. Content analysis is described as taking non-quantitative documents and transforming them into quantitative data through a five step process: drawing a sample, defining categories, recording units, context units, and a system of enumeration.
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This document outlines key concepts from a lecture on research methods. It defines research as a well-organized, systematic, data-based investigation aimed at finding solutions to problems. The main purpose of research is to solve societal problems. Following research methods ensures results are reached efficiently and orderly. Research can have various purposes, such as reviewing knowledge, investigating problems or issues, and generating new knowledge. Science is defined as using controlled methods to collect evidence and analyze information to construct theoretical explanations. There are natural and social sciences, as well as mathematics.
Visual Research methods
Good urban design ensures positive interaction between public spaces and public life. Observation is the key tool for understanding how public spaces are used so they can be improved. Direct observation of users through counting, mapping activities, tracing movements, and photography can provide quantitative and qualitative data on how spaces are used and what changes may better serve the public. Questions like how many people use a space, who they are, where they go, what activities they engage in, and for how long help categorize this observational data to gain specific insights.
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This lecture discusses the temporal dimension of urban design. Urban design is four-dimensional, with time being the fourth dimension. We experience time in cities through rhythmic repetition of daily and seasonal cycles, as well as through progressive change over long periods. Urban spaces are used differently at various times of day and seasons. Understanding temporal patterns of activity can help designers facilitate more effective use of public spaces.
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The document discusses the origins and early forms of cities. It describes how the first cities like Jericho and Catal Huyuk emerged when people transitioned away from solely focusing on basic survival needs. These early cities relied on advanced agriculture and trade. Catal Huyuk had unusual features like houses built together without doors and accessed through roof hatches for added safety. Central planning and social hierarchies emerged as irrigation systems required organization and defense structures were built. The document then contrasts natural, unplanned growth of settlements with planned cities laid out using grids and master plans.
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The document discusses different emotional states and the design elements that can evoke each state. Relaxation is associated with simplicity, curves, soft colors and lights, and soothing sounds. Fight involves confusion, danger, and cold harsh elements. Gaiety features free bright spaces and warm sparkling lights and sounds. Contemplation provides isolation with soft colors and muted sounds. Sensuous love is intimate with fluid lines, soft textures, and romantic lighting and music. Sublime spiritual awe uses grandeur to inspire feelings of the eternal. Displeasure stems from discomforting spaces, textures and elements. Pleasure satisfies expectations through beauty, variety and harmony.
Design principles and architecture
The document discusses the importance of achieving balance between diversity and order in design. It states that order helps organize things logically but too much order can result in monotony, while diversity without order produces chaos. The most desirable design has a balance of both diversity and order to create a harmonious whole where all parts relate. Order in design can be achieved through principles like axis, symmetry, hierarchy, and repetition.
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3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
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5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
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7:个人信誉贷款加10分
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Perespective
- 2. is a drawing technique used to illustrate dimension through a flat surface.
- 4. one point perspective two-point perspective three-point perspective bird’s eye view worm’s eye view human’s eye view Vanishing Point Eye Level Horizon Line
- 6. Horizon Line
- 7. Ground line Ground line Ground line Horizon line Horizon line Horizon line
- 16. One point perspective •Is also a perspective drawing that has one vanishing point were the lines drawn are parallel to each other and are at “infinity.”
- 19. Two point perspective •Two point perspective or perspective with two vanishing points is used when the objects' corners are facing the viewer. This method is perfect for drawing isometric objects.
- 33. Three point perspective •The three point perspective includes the two point perspective or perspective with two vanishing points plus it also has a third perspective point or third vanishing point in the vertical perspective aspect as from near the ground for instance looking up at a tower -- as the viewer is facing a vertical corner (edge) of the object.
- 38. Basic attempt to perspective with incorrect sizing in the figures
- 41. Playing with Perspective Those are photos that are defying the representation of Space by using strong perceptual patterns, like Proximity that produce a simple and appealing explanation of what is seen.
- 45. Task required According to your understanding to the description above, you are asked to: •Illustrate two groups of cubes using two different techniques (One vanishing point – Two vanishing points) in different views (bird’s eye view – ant’s eye view- human’s eye view). These boxes can be the size and location of your liking. The object of this practice is for you to study how a cube's appearance changes as your Eye Level changes.
- 48. •Determine the light source and try to put shade and shadow according this source using one or more techniques for your presentation (blending- hatching- cross hatching………..)
- 49. •Sketch one of the perspectives shown below using lead pencils, or chose a perspective from your own and sketch it .
- 58. •You should take in consideration the progression of tones, values, shading, the proportion and focal points.