Perspective Questions

Identify places where you've seen perspective used.

• Art galleries

• Photography

• Architecture

• All of the above

How might one-point perspective make a hallway feel longer?

• By creating a vanishing point that draws the eye inward

• By using multiple vanishing points to expand the space

• By adding more details to the walls

• By making the ceiling appear lower

An artist might choose two-point perspective over one-point perspective because:

• It allows for a more dynamic composition.

• It is easier to draw.

• It requires fewer vanishing points.

• It is more suitable for drawing interiors.

How do these elements work together in perspective drawing?

• They create a sense of depth and dimension.

• They make the drawing look flat.

• They add color to the drawing.

• They simplify the drawing process.

Which principle is most important in perspective drawing?

• Vanishing Point

• Horizon Line

• Foreshortening

• Proportion

How does perspective make the factory feel more inviting?

• By making the space appear larger

• By adding more colors

• By increasing the number of windows

• By improving the lighting

Which of the following is a key element in creating perspective in art?

• Vanishing point

• Horizon line

• Orthogonal lines

• All of the above

Which mistake do you think is easiest to make?

• Forgetting to save work

• Misplacing important documents

• Overlooking small details

• Procrastinating tasks

Horizon Line is

• the sunset

• the sunrise

• is a horizontal line that runs across the paper or canvas to represent the viewer's eye level, or seperates where the sky meets the ground.

• A form of drawing and painting in which parallel lines are represented as coming together to give the illusion of near and far

Vanishing Point

• Two or more lines that get closer and closer

• x marks the spot

• the point at which something that has been growing smaller or increasingly faint disappears altogether

• A form of drawing and painting in which parallel lines are represented as coming together to give the illusion of near and far.