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Army Communication Systems Draw Objects in PerspectiveDraw Objects in PerspectiveGeneral General-cont.Table of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.IntroductionLesson 1. Draw Objects in One-Point PerspectiveFigure 1-1. Perspective nomenclatureLearning Event 2: Define One-Point PerspectiveFigure 1-3. Use a plan view to construct a one-point perspective drawingLearning Event 2: Define One-Point Perspective-cont.Figure 4. One-point perspective drawing obtained from orthographic viewsLearning Event 3: Define Picture Plane, Station Point and Vanishing PointFigure 1-5. Position of the station point at right or left of center in parallel perspective drawingsPractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseLesson 2: Draw Objects in Two-Point PerspectiveFigure 2-1. Cube constructionFigure 2-2. Two-point or angular perspectiveFigure 2-3. Locating vanishing points for two-point perspective drawn from the plan viewFigure 2-4. Two-point perspective drawing made without using an elevation of the objectLearning Event 1: Define Two-Point Perspective-cont.Learning Event 2: Define Objects at, Above, and Below Eye LevelFigure 2-6. A. Object placed too high above eye levelFigure 2-7. Finding the vanishing points for incline linesFigure 2-8. Layout for a circle in perspectiveFigure 2-9. Drawing the circle in perspectiveFigure 2-10. Circular cylinder in perspectiveFigure 2-12. The cone in perspectiveLearning Event 3: Identify Measurements in Two-Point PerspectiveLearning Event 4: Identify the Use of DiagonalsFigure 2-16. Locating the shelves of the bookcasePractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseLesson 3: Draw Objects in Three-Point PerspectiveFigure 3-1. Three-point perspectiveFigure 3-2. DivisionFigure 3-3. Division of a rectangular areaFigure 3-4. Vertical divisionFigure 3-5. Mechanical tool and freehand layout methodsWhen drawing circles in perspectiveLearning Event 2: Identify Compound FormsFigure 3-6. Plan and elevation viewsPractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseBlank PageBlank Page
Army Communication Systems
Draw Objects in PerspectiveDraw Objects in PerspectiveGeneral General-cont.Table of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.IntroductionLesson 1. Draw Objects in One-Point PerspectiveFigure 1-1. Perspective nomenclatureLearning Event 2: Define One-Point PerspectiveFigure 1-3. Use a plan view to construct a one-point perspective drawingLearning Event 2: Define One-Point Perspective-cont.Figure 4. One-point perspective drawing obtained from orthographic viewsLearning Event 3: Define Picture Plane, Station Point and Vanishing PointFigure 1-5. Position of the station point at right or left of center in parallel perspective drawingsPractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseLesson 2: Draw Objects in Two-Point PerspectiveFigure 2-1. Cube constructionFigure 2-2. Two-point or angular perspectiveFigure 2-3. Locating vanishing points for two-point perspective drawn from the plan viewFigure 2-4. Two-point perspective drawing made without using an elevation of the objectLearning Event 1: Define Two-Point Perspective-cont.Learning Event 2: Define Objects at, Above, and Below Eye LevelFigure 2-6. A. Object placed too high above eye levelFigure 2-7. Finding the vanishing points for incline linesFigure 2-8. Layout for a circle in perspectiveFigure 2-9. Drawing the circle in perspectiveFigure 2-10. Circular cylinder in perspectiveFigure 2-12. The cone in perspectiveLearning Event 3: Identify Measurements in Two-Point PerspectiveLearning Event 4: Identify the Use of DiagonalsFigure 2-16. Locating the shelves of the bookcasePractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseLesson 3: Draw Objects in Three-Point PerspectiveFigure 3-1. Three-point perspectiveFigure 3-2. DivisionFigure 3-3. Division of a rectangular areaFigure 3-4. Vertical divisionFigure 3-5. Mechanical tool and freehand layout methodsWhen drawing circles in perspectiveLearning Event 2: Identify Compound FormsFigure 3-6. Plan and elevation viewsPractice ExerciseAnswers to Practice ExerciseBlank PageBlank Page
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