Worm eye perspective drawing

Anton Marrast is a Russian illustrator and digital artist from Barcelona, Spain. His series entitled Slow Story is filled with dynamic graphic illustrations of one-eyed youthful characters making their way through intriguing and often evocative narratives. Marrast’s work is largely based on his own personal stories. For his digital work he uses Photoshop on his personal laptop otherwise he can be found drawing on paper using pens and markers, something he has been doing since a young child…

Two point perspective is the next step after you master one point perspective. This perspective happens when you are looking at an edge of an object. When this happens, the object appears to be connected to two vanishing points on the horizon line that are wide spread. Two point perspectivce actually looks more real to life than one point because people see things from an edge (called an oblique angle) more often than head on (as in one point perspective). The image above demonstrates how to…

Worms Eye View Perspective

This is considered a bug's eye view.

forshortened body | ... Bird's Eye or Worm's Eye Perspective = challenging foreshortening

Jaycee, Milo, Vanessa, Zoe Jaecey, Addyson, Kenzi, Kaylee W., Estrella, Mary Jorja 8th grade Ayden (7th) and Sawyer(8th) click on picture to see more photo examples of Worm's Eye View City ——-Video Below of Picture Above—— SIMPLIFY STEPS.... 1. Draw a Vanishing Point in the middle of the paper. Draw lines around the VP. 2. Connect the ends and points of lines to the Vanishing point. 3. Emphasize the sides of the building from the top to bottom. 4. Add windows going horizontally following…

Forest worm eye perspective drawing

Two-point perspective is a slight variation of one-point perspective drawing – You still have a horizon line, vanishing point, and converging lines but this time, you are using two vanishing …

You may be the best photographer in the world, but sometimes all it takes to take the best shot is being in the right place at the right moment. It doesn't even matter if you take it with your cell or high-end DSLR. Often, you won't even notice you made an incredible picture until you come home and transfer your photos to a computer.