Master perspective like the pros! Vanishing Point shows you how to conquer the fundamentals of perspective drawing and then equips you with technical tricks and tools that make dynamic and complex scenes a snap. This complete guide helps you build your understanding of perspective to an intuitive level so you can draw anything you can imagine. Inside youll find:Complete instruction on drawing in one-; two- and three-point perspective and four- and five-point curvilinear perspective (where "straight" lines are drawn as curves). Curvilinear perspective has not been taught in any other perspective book - until now!Full-color; step-by-step demonstrations move you beyond the theories and let you practice the techniques in real scenes.A special chapter on drawing curves helps you break out of the box and draw cylinders; ellipses; cars and; most importantly; people in perfect perspective.Shortcuts and tips show you how to create believable perspective in no time flat.No matter what your skill level; Vanishing Point offers you a new way of looking at perspective and lets you draw as though you have decades of drawing experience - even if you dont. Youll learn everything you need to know to pour your imagination on the page with power and confidence.
#1316222 in eBooks 2007-04-01 2007-04-01File Name: B005HF4CNE
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Only the Good . . . . .By Daniel millsA great history of the punk music evolution. It is interesting to note WHO these people really were and who inspired them.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Highly RecommendBy E. SiegelAmazing account of the genesis of "punk". Not sure the author "proves" his hypothesis of punk as partly an expression of the post-holocaust generation. but the history of the movement and the people involved is enlightening. Very well written.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Im a fan of the origins of punk and of ...By RKIm a fan of the origins of punk and of all the early artists. As a Jew I was well aware of the many of the Jewish connections to the NYC music scene at that time. The author does start to reach a little too much trying to find Jewish connections for the book.
