Building Perspective Study

I'm getting the hang of this. Ignore the slanted line. My scanner messed itup.

Attached Image

Looks kind of abstract, but it is a study after all. Keep at it.

Why do the windows on one side of the building get smaller faster than the other ones? Hrm.

Yeah it looks really screwed up. I'm going to start drawing buildings now.

It's a start, keep it up. :3

I did an assignment like that when i was in high school! Great work on it!

you dont know how many college students in advanced drawing classes do NOT know how to do that! lmao!

Thanks for the support

The vanishing points aren't on a horizon line, one's way above the other so it looks very strange.

Ah. got it. Thank you.

The horizon line should be the first thing you do in any perspective art, at least I think it is. We've done craploads of perspective study in college.

This post has been edited by KritTheRed on Feb 21 2005, 10:31 PM

Unless you're going for some wack perspectives. Ever tried to draw looking up at the top of a skyscraper and down at the bottom at the same time. It's FUN

But yeah, for the reallife things you need a horizon like duh mahn said

I mean like Kritter said

Dr. Wario

Drawing realistic buildings are a must for me for many reasons. Two comic series, portfolio for college, and general backgrounds.

In terms of vanishing points, it's pretty good, practice makes perfect (we spent an entire semester studying the humble box and perspective). All lines should head towards the vanishing point, rather than following the same angle like that building on the left or the windows on the main building.

I actually have no problem with drawing the buildings, but the details (windows, signs, etc) are the main problems, causing me to screw up everything.