Perspective Techniques in Art

What is the main purpose of using perspective techniques in art?

• To create realistic textures

• To show movement

• To create the illusion of depth and space

• To enhance color vibrancy

In a one-point perspective drawing, how many vanishing points are used?

• One

• Two

• Three

• None

What does the term "horizon line" refer to in perspective drawing?

• The line where the left meets the right

• A line that indicates the viewer's eye level

• A line that defines the bottom of the drawing

• A line that separates colors

In art, what is meant by "vanishing point"?

• The point where all lines appear to converge on the horizon

• The point where the light source is located

• The focal point of a drawing

• The center of the canvas

Which of the following best describes orthogonal lines in perspective drawing?

• Lines that run parallel to the horizon

• Lines that converge at the vanishing point

• Lines that are perpendicular to the horizon

• Lines that define the edges of objects

How does two-point perspective differ from one-point perspective?

• It uses one vanishing point instead of two

• It uses two vanishing points instead of one

• It does not use a horizon line

• It does not create a sense of depth

What is the role of the vanishing point in perspective drawing?

• To add texture to the drawing

• To guide the size and angle of objects

• To serve as the focal point of the artwork

• To determine the color scheme

In one-point perspective, what typically appears closest to the viewer?

• The horizon line

• The vanishing point

• The foreground objects

• The background details

What is the effect of moving the horizon line higher in a drawing?

• It makes objects appear closer

• It makes objects appear larger

• It creates the illusion of looking down at objects

• It diminishes the depth perception

In two-point perspective, where do the vertical lines run?

• Towards the vanishing points

• Parallel to the horizon line

• Perpendicular to the horizon line

• Converging at the center of the canvas