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    Basic Perspective Final Assignment (wanting critiques)

    SVS Class Work
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    • Jesse Rivera
      Jesse Rivera @sdn last edited by

      @sdn thanks, I guess it’ll click at some point for us

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      • S
        sdn last edited by

        1DBF18D0-C9C1-4629-9678-64055EA65E05.jpeg

        This is what happened when I got strings out and made vanishing points off the picture plane. Am I getting the idea at all? I would like to know if I want to draw from a dogs vantage point ( low to the the ground) do I move the horizon up or down or make the room ( corner wall) shallow. Just so new at all this. Thanks for any help ....SDN

        TessaW 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • TessaW
          TessaW @sdn last edited by

          @sdn Using strings sounds like a really good exercise. If you want to view the room from a lower perspective, you'd lower the horizon line. What do you mean by making the corner shallow? Do you mean the degree of the angles of the wall corners?

          Website: www.tessawrathall.com

          Instagram: www.instagram.com/tessawrathall_art/

          davidhohn S 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
          • Eric Droke
            Eric Droke last edited by

            This is MUCH better! Only thing i noticed is that the top of the wall above the window is not quite right... I think it would more likely follow the edge of the paper rather than being lower on the right. Also, the top of the nightstand is a tiny bit wonky. But other than those two small things, this is a great leap forward. Keep it up!

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            • davidhohn
              davidhohn SVS Instructor Pro @TessaW last edited by davidhohn

              @sdn Just popping in to reiterate what @TessaW said. To make a "worms eye view" (or in this case "dogs eye view") a method would be to move the horizon line down lower in the picture plane.

              And based on the drawing you've posted -- yes you are getting the idea! In this case the view is more like a - what would you say - "spider's eye view"? (sure that works!)The only issue you have is the ceiling line on the right side of image (above the window). As you know a ceiling is parallel to the window and the floor and all parallel lines (orthogonals) should converge on the same left vanishing point (LVP).

              www.davidhohn.com
              www.instagram.com/davidhohnillo
              twitter.com/david_hohn

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              • davidhohn
                davidhohn SVS Instructor Pro @Jesse Rivera last edited by

                @Jesse-Rivera -- @Eric-Droke gave great advice! You are on your way. Have another go and post the results!

                www.davidhohn.com
                www.instagram.com/davidhohnillo
                twitter.com/david_hohn

                S Jesse Rivera 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 2
                • S
                  sdn @TessaW last edited by

                  @TessaW the strings really helped me...and yes when I made the corner shallow it does a distance thing. Im gonna try again to move the horizon one lower but I thought I tried that and couldn't figure it out. Im gonna try on a morning after I sleep well 😉

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                  • S
                    sdn @davidhohn last edited by

                    @davidhohn and https://forum.svslearn.com/user/eric-droke thank you for your help and encouragement. Ill keep working at it. I have a long way to go

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                    • S
                      sdn last edited by

                      250D427A-09E0-4E35-B9CF-7BC2212F66D2.jpeg I tried one from a dogs eye view and didn’t go very far. I put the horizon line low and vPts out with my strings. You know I have a problem with ceilings ....And I know I can’t see the top of anything viewing from below, but you can see I’m confused...feel free to mark it up or try to help me with words.... I so appreciate anyone who can take time to help my pea brain

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                      • TessaW
                        TessaW last edited by

                        @sdn Yeah it can be tricky! I like your observation that the dog would be looking up at the underside of the shelf. The same principle holds for things that land above the horizon line. We shouldn't be able to see the top side of the baby gate, the desk, the round tv table, since those land above the horizon line and the dog would be looking up at it. If you sit down or lay down on the floor, notice how you can't see the tops of the furniture. It also helps to look at photos or other artwork from a lower perspective.

                        I'm seeing a few problems.

                        1. Your floor boards don't seem to be going to any vanishing point related to the scene.

                        2. Your furniture is pasted flatly against the walls. They should extend out into the room. The back legs should be pretty flush with the wall and the front legs should extend out onto the floorboards. It can be a little tricky getting the proportions to work right, but it just takes some experimenting.

                        I've done a quick mockup- I didn't plot it out faithfully, especially the round table, but hopefully you can see how the floor boards would go toward a corresponding vanishing point (the same one the right wall vanishes to) and we aren't seeing the tops of the desk, gate, or tv table. The table and desk legs also extend out into the scene.

                        sdn.jpg

                        Website: www.tessawrathall.com

                        Instagram: www.instagram.com/tessawrathall_art/

                        S 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
                        • S
                          sdn @TessaW last edited by

                          @TessaW you are my hero. Thank you for taking time to brilliantly mock up the room...looks so right...teach me that floor boards from where I’m sitting don’t make a hillobeans difference from where those doggy eyeballs are and I want crazy about the undersides of things...though you don’t really see those with yours either. Thank you so much for helping me graciously. I’ll try the other side of the room next week and see if I can make you chuckle again.

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                          • S
                            sdn @TessaW last edited by

                            @TessaW I meant WASNT crazy....and I guess if it’s high enough you see under, like the shelf on the desk, but not if it’s not super high, like the desk and the table itself. That must have something to do with proportion and be the reason we draw in the whole cube. Brilliant. Thanks again

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                            • TessaW
                              TessaW last edited by TessaW

                              @sdn Yeah, the closer to the horizon line, the less underside you'll see of it. If you hold out a soda can eye level to you, you shouldn't be able to see the top or bottom. As you move the can higher and higher from eye level the more of the underside you'll see. If you move the can lower and lower from eye level the more of the top side you see.

                              For this desk drawing, I tried to match the horizon line and view point and placement of the room from your drawing to mine. What would happen if we lowered the horizon line more? Or if we structured the bottom of the wall and floor plane to be closer to the horizon line? Or if we zoomed in to the desk more and made the angles a bit more extreme? In all those scenarios, it could push the top of the desk further above the horizon line and we would be able to see much more of the underside.

                              Website: www.tessawrathall.com

                              Instagram: www.instagram.com/tessawrathall_art/

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                              • S
                                sdn @TessaW last edited by sdn

                                @TessaW you have a really nice way of explaining things. Thank you so much for taking time to do it

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                                • Jesse Rivera
                                  Jesse Rivera @davidhohn last edited by

                                  @davidhohn @Eric-Droke I’m sorry this has taken me so long to finish. I wanted to take some time to go back into the class and review. My ruler and level were dirty despite cleaning them, so please excuse the black markings. Well, here it is. Would love to get your thoughts. (Also, noob question but when I’m uploading pictures from my iPhone to the forum, do I choose the actual size?)

                                  3CD91BA5-3D5B-41C0-A86B-EF1BFF755A0E.jpeg

                                  davidhohn StudioHannah Nyrryl  Cadiz Eric Droke 4 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 4
                                  • davidhohn
                                    davidhohn SVS Instructor Pro @Jesse Rivera last edited by

                                    @Jesse-Rivera Oh yeah ! What an improvement from your first upload!

                                    www.davidhohn.com
                                    www.instagram.com/davidhohnillo
                                    twitter.com/david_hohn

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                                    • StudioHannah
                                      StudioHannah @Jesse Rivera last edited by

                                      @Jesse-Rivera This is a huge improvement from the first one! Excellent job!

                                      www.studiohannah.com
                                      Social:
                                      www.instagram.com/studiohannahart
                                      www.facebook.com/studiohannahart
                                      www.YouTube.com/studiohannah

                                      Jesse Rivera 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                      • Nyrryl  Cadiz
                                        Nyrryl Cadiz SVS OG @Jesse Rivera last edited by

                                        @Jesse-Rivera looking good!

                                        Portfolio: nyrrylcadiz.com
                                        Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nyrryl_cadiz/
                                        YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbJCF1Im8ZO7hpGWTKOJMuA

                                        Jesse Rivera 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                        • Jesse Rivera
                                          Jesse Rivera @Nyrryl Cadiz last edited by

                                          @Nyrryl-Cadiz Thanks for the encouragement. Also, checked out your new site and just love your illustrations!!! Best of luck with that book and shipping dilemma I saw mentioned on the forum.

                                          Nyrryl  Cadiz 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                          • Jesse Rivera
                                            Jesse Rivera @StudioHannah last edited by

                                            @StudioHannah I appreciate the supportive feedback! Also, checked out your art on Instagram. Great work!

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