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WorksheetsLinear Perspective
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 12mins
An actual or imaginary line that is created when the sky and earth appear to meet.
horizon line
linear perspective
eye level
background
A method of drawing on a flat surface to give the illusion of depth.
Impressionism
Perspective Drawing
Still Life
Figurative Drawing
Linear perspective was developed during this time period.
Middle Ages
Imperial Age
Twentieth Century
Renaissance
Linear perspective based on one vanishing point is called
aerial perspective
atmospheric perspective
two-point perspective
one-point perspective
The illusion of showing depth or space on a 2-d surface with the use of vanishing points and a horizon line is
linear perspective
two-point perspective
atmospheric perspective
aerial perspective
Who is credited with developing the correct rules of perspective?
Donnatello
Brunelleschi
Da Vinci
Michelangelo
The picture plane is
a photograph of your drawing
the actual two-dimensional surface on which a drawing is made.
a photocopy of your drawing
an easel
When drawing a one point perspective interior, the drawing begins with a
line
shape
foreground
floor line
When drawing two point perspective interior, the artist starts the drawing with a
line
foreground
shape
Ceiling line
All diagonal lines in a perspective drawing must
go to the vanishing point
be drawn with a ruler
be drawn lightly with a pencil
All of the above
Trees and buildings should appear _________ as they go away from us.
larger
smaller
the same height
wider
What does the use of linear perspective help to create in a work of art?
depth
value
contrast
color
What does VP stand for?
viewer's perspective
vanishing point
viewing point
view point
40. What type of perspective is the image below?
1 point perspective
2 point perspective
40. What type of perspective is the image below?
1 point perspective
2 point perspective
Which is an example of 1-point persepctive.
Which is an example of 2-point perspective?
Two lines that are always the same distance apart and never touch.
Perpendicular Lines
Parallel Lines
Orthogonal Lines
Horizon Lines
