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    Perspective and Space

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    Hazel E. Abanto
    Perspective and space deal with how distance is represented visually. There are two types of perspective: linear perspective uses converging lines and diminishing size to represent distance, while aerial perspective uses gradations of tone and color to depict objects fading into the distance. Space can be created through techniques like overlapping to simulate depth, higher placement to indicate further objects, and relative size differences.

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    Perspective and Space

    Uploaded by

    Hazel E. Abanto
    125 views4 pages
    Perspective and space deal with how distance is represented visually. There are two types of perspective: linear perspective uses converging lines and diminishing size to represent distance, while aerial perspective uses gradations of tone and color to depict objects fading into the distance. Space can be created through techniques like overlapping to simulate depth, higher placement to indicate further objects, and relative size differences.

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    Perspective and space deal with how distance is represented visually. There are two types of perspective: linear perspective uses converging lines and diminishing size to represent distance, while aerial perspective uses gradations of tone and color to depict objects fading into the distance. Space can be created through techniques like overlapping to simulate depth, higher placement to indicate further objects, and relative size differences.

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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    125 views4 pages

    Perspective and Space

    Uploaded by

    Hazel E. Abanto
    Perspective and space deal with how distance is represented visually. There are two types of perspective: linear perspective uses converging lines and diminishing size to represent distance, while aerial perspective uses gradations of tone and color to depict objects fading into the distance. Space can be created through techniques like overlapping to simulate depth, higher placement to indicate further objects, and relative size differences.

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    PERSPECTIVE AND SPACE

    Perspective
    Deals with the effect of distance upon the appearance of objects, by means of
    which the eye judges’ spatial relationships. It enables us to perceive distance and to see
    the position of objects in space.

    Two types of Perspective


     Linear Perspective
    Is the representation of an appearance of distance by means of
    converging lines. This track of a railroad appears to the viewer as seeming
    to rise and meet in the distance

    Figure 1 Linear Perspective

    Linear perspective has to do with the direction of lines and with the size of
    objects. Painters usually show the effect of space and distance by using
    converging lines and diminishing size
    There are three types of linear perspective:
    One-point perspective – use one vanishing point to accomplish the illusion

    Figure 1.1 One-Point Linear Perspective


    Two-point perspective – uses two vanishing point to create the illusion

    Figure 1.2 Two-Point Linear Perspective

    Three-point perspective – use three or more vanishing point

     Aerial Perspective
    Is the representation of relative distance of objects by gradations of
    tone and color. Objects become fainter in the distance due to the effect to
    the atmosphere.

    Figure 2 Aerial Perspective

    Objects appear to be lighter in color and the outline vaguer as they recede
    into the distance or into the atmosphere.
    Space
    In as in architecture, space is of great importance. The exterior of a building is seen
    as it appears in space, while the interior is seen by one who is inside an enclosing space.
    Painting does not deal with space directly. It represents space only on a two-dimensional
    surface.

    Figure 3 Space

    There are ways an artist can create the illusion of space on a 2-Dimensional surface
    Overlapping - occurs when objects that are closer to the viewer prevent the
    view of objects that are behind them

    Figure 3.1 Overlapping (Space)


    Placement on the paper - Objects placed higher within the picture plane will
    appear further away.

    Figure 3.2
    3.1 Placement (Space)

    Size - Objects that are smaller will appear further away from the viewer.

    Figure 3.3 Size (Space)

    Reference:
    https://thevirtualinstructor.com/space.html
    C. Sanchez, P. Abad and L. Jao, authors. Introduction to the Humanities. Revised
    Edition

    Prepared by:
    Lemuel E. Abanto

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