Learn how to create the illusion of three-dimensional space in your drawings
It is as mundane as it is astounding: placed in the right way, a couple of lines on paper create three-dimensional space. To be more exact, the illusion of space.
The interest in three-dimensional drawing may initially arise from the intention to depict visible reality. However, the creation of depth is a fascinating challenge in every artistic composition. Drawing Perspective Methods for Artists is suitable for beginners and professionals alike. Authors Peter Boerboom and Tim Proetel have arranged, commented on, and with a guiding hand intuitively and tangibly presented 85 fundamental methods of three-dimensional illustration, offering a refreshing, simple approach to the graphic depiction of three-dimensionality.
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D. Sadiqui –
This has to be the worst book ever written! It does not teach about perspective at all. It does give some badly drawn drawings that try to show perspective but it is worthless as a tool to learn. I would only use for this book is to start a fire in my fireplace and nothing else. What a joke!!! That would probably fail too as the book is so small.
Chang –
The book cover is very dirty.
Amazon Customer –
I love the size of this book. I take it with me often so I can practice when I’m waiting somewhere. It fits in my purse perfect.
This is a simple and yet complete collection of perspective drawing. I have found it very helpful and am very happy with my purchase!