Warm- up: What are the aspects of Perspective in the artwork? Classwork- Project

1. **Horizon Line and Vanishing Point** - The horizon line represents the viewer’s eye level. - The vanishing point \( V \) is where parallel lines seem to converge. 2. **Linear Perspective** - Uses converging lines (or orthogonal lines) to create the illusion of depth. - The relationship can be shown by the idea that the size \( s \) of an object might decrease proportional to its distance \( d \), such as \( s \propto \frac{1}{d} \). 3. **Overlapping and Scaling** - Objects closer to the viewer overlap those behind them. - The scale of objects is reduced as they move farther away, strengthening the depth perception. 4. **Atmospheric (Aerial) Perspective** - Distant objects appear lighter, less detailed, and slightly blurred due to the scattering of light. 5. **Placement in Foreground, Middle-ground, and Background** - Artists create spatial depth by dividing the composition into different planes: - **Foreground:** Objects closest to the viewer. - **Middle-ground:** Transitional space. - **Background:** Distant scene elements. 6. **Use of Diagonals and Convergence** - Diagonal lines direct the viewer’s gaze toward the vanishing point, enhancing the three-dimensional effect. Each of these aspects contributes to the realistic depiction of space and depth in artwork.