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This document discusses one-point perspective in art. It explains that one-point perspective involves parallel lines converging to a single vanishing point on the horizon, which creates an impression of depth on a two-dimensional surface. All objects appear to diminish towards the vanishing point. While one-point perspective can be useful for sketching room layouts, the perspective is often too exaggerated for depicting products and makes them appear larger than their actual size. The document provides steps for drawing a box using one-point perspective, including placing a vanishing point and connecting corners of shapes to that point with orthogonal lines.
Introduction to the Grade 7 Art curriculum focusing on one-point perspective techniques.
Explains perspective in art, particularly one-point perspective using a vanishing point to create depth.
Discusses the limitations of one-point perspective, especially in portraying small objects accurately.
Provides external links for further learning on one-point perspective techniques.
Explains when to use one-point perspective, such as in room layouts, noting its exaggerated size effect.
Illustrates the vanishing point (VP) used in one-point perspective to provide depth in drawings.
Instructions for Step 1: Drawing and labeling the vanishing point on the horizon line.
Instructions for Step 2: Drawing a square or rectangle to represent the front face of the object.
Instructions for Step 3: Connecting corners of the square/rectangle to the vanishing point.
Instructions for Step 4: Drawing a horizontal line to define the form's endpoint.
Instructions for Step 5: Drawing a vertical line to finalize one side of the shape.
Instructions for Step 6: Erasing extra orthogonals to clean up the drawing.
Reminds that all perspective drawings begin with basic geometric shapes for accurate representation.













