1. Bring in a PRINTED image of a place you feel connected to in one-point perspective. Scroll down to see the technical notes post for reference. If you can identify one vanishing point, a horizon line, and orthogonal lines, you should be good to go!
The image should be one that you took yourself, however if you don't have one you may use Google for reference - just make sure that you'll be able to add your own elements to these photographs...copying directly is plagiarism!
2. Make sure you have your SUPER FINE TIP Sharpie. We won't need it in class yet, but start planning on finding one if yours is lost or dried out.
3. BONUS: See if you can find an example of one-point perspective in art history that we did not discuss today!
The image should be one that you took yourself, however if you don't have one you may use Google for reference - just make sure that you'll be able to add your own elements to these photographs...copying directly is plagiarism!
2. Make sure you have your SUPER FINE TIP Sharpie. We won't need it in class yet, but start planning on finding one if yours is lost or dried out.
3. BONUS: See if you can find an example of one-point perspective in art history that we did not discuss today!