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Questions and Answers
Artists in the 13th century were able to produce lifelike images by using perspective.
Artists in the 13th century were able to produce lifelike images by using perspective.
True (A)
When we look at things around us, they appear two-dimensional (2D).
When we look at things around us, they appear two-dimensional (2D).
False (B)
An artist uses perspective to create a representation on a three-dimensional piece of paper or canvas.
An artist uses perspective to create a representation on a three-dimensional piece of paper or canvas.
False (B)
Objects in a picture become larger as they follow the viewer's line of sight into the distance.
Objects in a picture become larger as they follow the viewer's line of sight into the distance.
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Vanishing points are where the lines of perspective converge on the viewer's horizon.
Vanishing points are where the lines of perspective converge on the viewer's horizon.
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Study Notes
- In the past, pictures of people, places, and things appeared flat and out of proportion in art.
- Beginning in the 13th century, artists started producing lifelike images by implementing perspective.
- Three-dimensional objects have volume and depth in the real world, and artists use perspective to represent this on a 2D surface.
- By shortening objects in a picture as they follow the viewer's line of sight into the distance, artists give the impression of perspective.
- Lines that converge in vanishing points on the viewer's horizon create the illusion of space and distance, making parts of the image appear far away or close to the viewer.
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