What is this type of drawing called?

1. Perspective Drawing What is this type of drawing called?

2. Stick your lesson objective to the top of your page Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective A perspective drawing tries to show what something actually looks like. Smaller in the distance Larger close up

3. The line where the vanishing point sits is called the Horizon Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective What is this point called? A clue: the initials are VP Vanishing point - this is where all lines appear to meet One - point perspective only uses one vanishing point. ALL pupils will be able to draw a cube in one and two-point perspective MOST pupils will be able to draw a cube and a cross in one-point perspective SOMEpupils will independently be able to draw a cube, cross and lettering in one and two point perspective

4. Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective TASK: Draw a cube in one-point perspective. 1. Draw a line across the middle of your page - this will be your horizon 2. In the centre put a small dot or cross to show the vanishing point 3. Draw the front view of a cube 5. Decide on the depth of your cube then draw horizontal and vertical parallel lines 6. Add thick and thin lines and rub out your unwanted construction lines. 4. From each corner take a light line to the vanishing point.

5. It uses two vanishing points NOT one! Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective Two-point perspective shows objects edge-on. WHY USE IT? It gives a more realistic view of an object or product.

6. Explore what happens when you place your cube above, below and on the horizon line! Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective TASK: Draw a cube in two-point perspective. 3. Draw one side of your cube - using projection lines to one vanishing point 1. Draw a line across the middle of your page - this will be your horizon 2. Draw in two vanishing points 5. Draw two projection lines to the vanishings point for the base - draw in the outlines 6. Add thick and thin lines and rub out your unwanted construction lines. 4. Draw in the other side - once again using projection lines

7. Lesson Objective To be able to draw basic shapes in one and two point perspective EXTENSION: Draw a letter in one or two-point perspective then add tonal shading to it. TASK: Draw a cross in one-point perspective

8. On your mini white board write down the answers to the three questions below What is the vanishing point? The point or points at which all lines in a perspective drawing meet What is the horizon? The line on which most vanishing points sit - usually where the sky meets the land What is the difference between one and two point perspective? One-point only has one vanishing point. Two-point is more realistic and has two vanishing points.

9. HOMEWORK Complete page 28 from your AQA Exam practice booklet

10. Match the image with correct description You have 4 mins! Horizon line The line on which most vanishing points sit (usually where the sky meets the land) Vanishing points (two-point perspective) The point or points at which all lines in a perspective drawing meet

11. Vanishing point (one-point perspective) The point or points at which all lines in a perspective drawing meet Vanishing points (two-point perspective) The point or points at which all lines in a perspective drawing meet Horizon line The line on which most vanishing points sit (usually where the sky meets the land) Construction lines Faint lines that aid the construction of your drawings. Usually rubbed out at the end.

12. Thick and Thin lines An enhancement technique used to improve drawings. Colour Surround An enhancement technique used to improve drawings. Tonal Shading An enhancement technique used to improve drawings.

13. Lesson Objective To be able to draw complex shapes in two point perspective Stick your lesson objective to the top of your page TASK 1. Using the handout as a guide create a 2 point perspective house (the outside). 2. Add details to your work, such as trees, windows and pathways. 3. Add rendering and enhancement techniques such as textures and tonal shading to improve your work.

14. Lesson Objective To be able to draw complex shapes in two point perspective TASK: Draw a room in two-point perspective. 2. Mark in two vanishing points at the end of each line 3. Draw a vertical line in the centre of the horizon 1. Draw a line across the middle of your page

15. Lesson Objective To be able to draw complex shapes in two point perspective 40mm 2. Mark a dot at the 40mm point on the centre line 3. Draw construction lines from your VPs to the new mark TASK: Draw a room in two-point perspective. 1. Draw two diagonal lines from your VPs to meet the end of the centre line

16. Lesson Objective To be able to draw complex shapes in two point perspective 3. Press over these lines with a pencil to draw in the floor 2. Draw two construction lines from your VPs to the base of your corner of your room 1. Go over your construction lines to mark on the celling and the corner of the room TASK: Draw a room in two-point perspective.

17. Lesson Objective To be able to draw complex shapes in two point perspective TASK: Draw a room in two-point perspective. EXTENSION Add objects to your room, such as rung, chest of draws etc... 2. Draw in windows and doors - remember to take the lines from the VPs! 1. Rub out your construction lines