![]() ![]() But if you look at his illustrated examples, you'll see that even without shadows, you can make out the form and shapes of the objects perfectly. There's nothing on drawing shadows though. Throughout the book, he emphasises on using grids and you'll be able to see immediate effects on how that affects the look of your drawing. The difference in effect is quite stunning and can make a drawing look either dull or dynamic. One part I like is where he shows off drawing as if they were taken from camera lens at different focal length. There are plenty of illustrated examples. curved bodies, instead of the usual houses, railway tracks vanishing to a point. ![]() There are lots of drawing tips.Ĭompared to other perspective books, examples here are more challenging and stylish, such as cars, planes. You'll learn stuff like the usual 1-2-3 point perspectives, vanishing points, and also additional bits on cutaways, exploded views, ultra wide angles and more. Perspective fundamentals are covered comprehensively, and subsequent chapters build on that knowledge to draw subjects of different form, environments, vehicles and aircrafts. There are even videos online that goes through the main lesson points again for even more clarity. The information is technical, but explained concisely. Just copy them and the lesson points will sink in as you practice. ![]() There are a lot of step by step instructions. The focus of the book is on perspective, and learning to draw from imagination. This is a book for artists, architects and designers. It's wonderful to finally have a book from him that we can learn from directly. Concept designer and educator Scott Robertson ( facebook | blog) has finally come up with his own book on how to draw, after teaching that to students for years. ![]()
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