![]() ![]() ![]() The overall lighting here is not of bright mid-day sunlight, but of a bright overcast sunlight. On the shadow side of the log cabin there needed to be more of detail available to the eye. Next, a quick appraisal of the picture showed a couple of errors. I have softened some of the leaf masses, especially above the log cabin since they were diverting the eye from the subject with all of the detail. You can see in Figure 11 some of the adjustments I have made. The front of the cabin logs are horizontal helping you establish this is one point perspective. Here the surface of roof and the right hand side of the log cabin are receding from you. (for a review of One Point Perspective see here.) There is only perspective being applied on those surfaces which are receding away from you. Here we have a basic one point perspective picture. When including a building in your drawing you always want to keep in mind all of the points of perspective drawing. Also, measuring shows the peak to be the height of the side wall doubled – so if we take stack the the height of the side wall two times we have figured out how tall the building is. In Figure 3, the red line shows where the peak needs to be located between the left and right side walls. Remember, the method to find the center of the building so the peak lines up in the middle of the front wall is to use the intersecting diagonals from the top and bottom of the vertical sidewalls. Figure 3: Using intersecting diagonals to line up the peak of the roof ![]()
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