Here's a review of the book Perspective Made Easy by Ernest R. Norling. Published by Dover. I show the book and give my impressions about it. Get the book ----- amzn.to/2VBdwha
I don’t get the assignment part labeled (problems) for example, page 30 says Stan in the center of a straight level highway, drawing it as you see it disappear in the distance, or draw the top view of a man standing at the narrow table. Some random person standing at the end of a table to actually draw this or are these things that are in the book that we’re just supposed to draw and use the book as a reference?
Did you ever tackle the 'problem' of the milk churn as described on pages 187-189? I'd have loved more info on solving this type of problem in the book. I've bought a few perspective books now and none of them describe how to overcome this kind of 'offset element' scenario clearly. Any tips or advice or recommendations of any books that address this would be great :) Thanks!
Hey! No, I haven't. I do use it more as a reference in the sense that I approach perspective in amore intuitive way since I've been drawing for some years now. I'll review Framed Perspective next then.
@@zebposada Hey thanks for response :) I'd be the same but when I recently got this book (I was going through it very quickly as it repeats a lot that I know already or have seen in other books) I was struck with this problem on these few pages and realised I've not seen a construction and VP breakdown of this kind of problem, so I've been working on it myself but I seem to be lacking a bit of prior knowledge to get it exactly correct. So, yeh, any ideas or insight when you have a look would be great :)
I don’t get the assignment part labeled (problems) for example, page 30 says Stan in the center of a straight level highway, drawing it as you see it disappear in the distance, or draw the top view of a man standing at the narrow table. Some random person standing at the end of a table to actually draw this or are these things that are in the book that we’re just supposed to draw and use the book as a reference?
These are realf life problems to solve in order to understand perspective better.
Did you ever tackle the 'problem' of the milk churn as described on pages 187-189? I'd have loved more info on solving this type of problem in the book. I've bought a few perspective books now and none of them describe how to overcome this kind of 'offset element' scenario clearly. Any tips or advice or recommendations of any books that address this would be great :) Thanks!
Hey! No, I haven't. I do use it more as a reference in the sense that I approach perspective in amore intuitive way since I've been drawing for some years now. I'll review Framed Perspective next then.
@@zebposada Hey thanks for response :) I'd be the same but when I recently got this book (I was going through it very quickly as it repeats a lot that I know already or have seen in other books) I was struck with this problem on these few pages and realised I've not seen a construction and VP breakdown of this kind of problem, so I've been working on it myself but I seem to be lacking a bit of prior knowledge to get it exactly correct. So, yeh, any ideas or insight when you have a look would be great :)
'Thanks so much, u
Encouraged me to finally get the book -r❤
oopla gracias ;D
con gusto