Padlet: LinkedIn Learning - 2 Point Perspective Drawing by John Mizer https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r Post 2 Comments in regard to new info learned or important info! en-us 2018-03-01 21:57:51 UTC 2026-03-10 20:02:51 UTC hello@padlet.com Martha Holmes https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1298717029 One thing I learned that I found helpful and important was to start learning how to draw boxes from multiple angles to help with learning how to draw buildings. Another thing was to pay attention to the vanish points to help make everything look cleaner and nicer.]]> 2021-03-11 15:56:17 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1298717029 Rachael Pulice https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1311242001 Drawing 3D cubes from different angles can help you learn how to draw in 2-point perspective when you’re first starting out. You need to establish your eye level of what you’re viewing to know which angle to draw the building at.

Atmospheric perspective helps create depth. You should make the foreground of the drawing have the most detail and have the things in the background look softer.
]]> 2021-03-15 15:24:30 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1311242001 Devin Diaz diazdevin02 https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1311990972  The major difference between one- and two-point perspective is the number of vanishing points on the horizon line.

Multiple elements repeated and diminished in scale along a perspective line can really add interest and personality.]]> 2021-03-15 17:35:56 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1311990972 Taylor Schnur https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1312571302 I learned that in order to make parts of the drawing closer and create a more dramatic sense of depth, is to lessen the detail the farther away a structure or object is from the closest structure/object and to do some light erasing to enhance this effect.

Another thing I learned is to utilize cubes when placing objects that are outside of perfect quadrilateral shapes in order to have a strong sense of placement and to enhance your accuracy in terms of perspective with these objects.]]> 2021-03-15 19:41:15 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1312571302 Olivia Kish kisho1 https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1318261504 Drawing building or drawing on a scale has been a challenge for me and alot of my artist friends. This reading offered alot of helpful insight especially with lighting and different placements. 

Another thing i learned was putting in a horizon line, adding depth and using shading to create a more 3-d look.

]]> 2021-03-16 23:51:21 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1318261504 Maria Mendez https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1320966765 In this video, I learned that 1 point perspective is drawn at eye level and 2 point perspective is at ground level with 2 types of horizontal lines.

In Building Blocks: 3D Cubes in 2-Point, objects at the top has lines going down, objects at the center has lines going towards the middle, and objects at the bottom has lines going upwards. 

When adding environment: trees, bushes, light posts, or power lines, its good start off with containers so everything is in 2-point perspective. ]]> 2021-03-17 14:42:37 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1320966765 Cesar Arredondo https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1323188823 In the video, knowing where is where is very important when it comes to drawing a building and also learning how to do it with and without a ruler is also optional. Using a ruler or something that can keep the line straight can help you on this.

Another is always try to keep them in line cause a perspective requires you to know what are you seeing.]]> 2021-03-18 00:17:06 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1323188823 Sam Hansen https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1324849292 This series taught me a number of valuable techniques for building a scene in two-point perspective. The first thing I learned was a simple method for positioning details on the center of a building facade, which the author calls "X Marks the Spot." This involves drawing two intersecting lines that extend from one side of the facade to the other, with the intersection point marking the center. For more complex placement of decorations, the facade can also be subdivided into sections with X's drawn across each section.

During her demonstration of two-point perspective drawing, the instructor also used box-shaped "containers" to help establish a proper sense of depth and scale for more geometrically complex objects such as trees. After mapping out the space surrounding these elements on her perspective grid, she was able to draw the elements in perspective using the shape of the containing space as a guide.]]> 2021-03-18 11:12:22 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1324849292 Elena Kleman ekphotography21 https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1325741599 One thing I learned from this series of videos is that being able to draw numerous 3D shapes- especially cubes is that you will draw 2D perspective. And putting in a horizon line will add depth and create shading within your composition. Being able to draw accurate 3D buildings is something I have almost always tried to steer away from. I struggle with being able to accurately depict it. ]]> 2021-03-18 14:28:46 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1325741599 Janessa Droese droesej11 https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1326566630 Having a horizon line, using a grid and picking vanishing points are essential when learning to draw different perspectives.

This method of drawing can help create depth in an any environment.]]> 2021-03-18 16:54:12 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1326566630 Samantha Monzo https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1327051713 I learned the difference between 1 point perspectives vs 2 point perspectives as well as about vanishing points. 

I also learned how to draw on a 3D scale and how it will help better your drawing. ]]> 2021-03-18 18:26:29 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1327051713 Fatima Aguilar https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1327912068 I learned that when we are leaning we can practice making grids.  We want to observe the the direction of the most exterior lines so we can put into place the two vanishing points. Also is needed to establish where is the eyes view and to have an horizontal line. To give more drama, create distance, and depth, as far objects are, they will be proportionally smaller. We  want to focus and create more detail and  have more value, saturation on the things that are close to us, while objects close to the vanishing points have less details, saturation and value. We want to think what can we add to create more dimension and also two add details that make our drawing more alive.  It is vital that any thing we draw we place accordingly with our perspective lines.]]> 2021-03-18 23:31:19 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1327912068 Grace Sheldon https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328071352 One thing I learned is that you can use grids and such as practice, and to also make sure everything is level.

I also learned about 1 point perspective (which is facing forwards) and 2 point (Which is at an angle) and the difference between the two.]]> 2021-03-19 00:43:03 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328071352 Austin Hill hilla33 https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328209268 2 point perspective has 2 vanishing points and that one will be off the page. 

Also learned that the 2 point perspective is facing at angles. ]]> 2021-03-19 01:32:46 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328209268 Olivia Pruett https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328244673 Something new I learned, and I think is also very important, is how she drew an X to determine where the door and windows went so things could line up and be consistent.  

I also learned more about 1 and 2 point perspective in more detail, which was great because I was still a bit confused about some things but she cleared it up.]]> 2021-03-19 01:46:34 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328244673 Jessica Lambin https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328380303 Using a perspective grid with the horizon line and vanishing point(s) is a real game changer when it comes to drawing a scene. The "x" over the door and system of basically filling each element in block by block and making sure to have more detail in the foreground and less in the background were really useful to know. I knew that elements had to be proportionally smaller as they were farther away but it being showed on the grid made the concept actually click for me. 
A good way to practice these new techniques is to walk around a neighborhood taking pictures and establishing vanishing points and a grid. Drawing this repeatedly will help until its shaped in memlory.
 

]]> 2021-03-19 02:42:16 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328380303 Daniela Leone https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328530623 Learning more about 2 point perspective was really helpful! I’m familiar with 1 point perspective but I haven’t explored 2 point perspective much. Learning how to determine when you’re dealing with 1 point or 2 point was very helpful, and I look forward to experimenting in the future.
 
I liked that parts about composition, when and how to add details without doing too much and making it all cohesive and fit together. This was especially helpful when showing how perspective and detail work together, and how using different techniques to show distance are used to create depth. 
]]> 2021-03-19 04:01:39 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1328530623 Tomi Asekun-Masha https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1331917921 I leaned about 2 point perspectie and how it has 2 vansihing points.

I also Leaned about hpw 2 point persepective is facing at different angles on the page which was interesting to me.]]> 2021-03-20 03:07:00 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1331917921 Jasmine Hickman https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1346294705 **LATE DUE TO BEREAVEMENT**

This LinkedIn learning series taught me the difference between one and two point perspective. I've known how to draw in one point perspective for a while now, but learning about two point was really helpful as there have been times in the past that I've wanted to draw things this way and just wasn't quite sure how. For my thumbnails for this unit, I drew most of them this way, but the time it took for me to do so would have been cut in half had I known about using a grid, vanishing points and the horizon line. There was a lot of trial and error with the angles that I drew my lines, so I'm glad I have something to refer to. I also really enjoyed learning how to add other elements to the scene in a proportional way and how those add more to the composition than just detail. My favorite thing that I learned was definitely using the X for drawing windows and doors.]]> 2021-03-24 04:55:35 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1346294705 Rachele Blasi https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1351295231 I learned that Atmospheric perspective has to do more with the quality of the drawing in the foreground as compared to the quality of the drawing in the mid ground, versus the background. 

I also learned that 2 point perspective is where we are facing our subject from the side, therefore it creates 2 vanishing points.]]> 2021-03-25 05:19:18 UTC https://padlet.com/mizerj1/eygzhgcgaj6r/wish/1351295231