A rudimentary and practical treatise on perspective for beginners : simplified for the use of juvenile students and amateurs in architecture, painting, etc., also adapted for schools and private instructors
A beginner's manual of perspective drawing by George Pyne, published in London by Virtue Brothers in 1866 for juvenile students, amateur architects and painters, and schoolroom instructors. Its 48 figures are line diagrams on toned paper: labelled vanishing points, converging sight lines, cubes and squares in recession, useful as ready-made geometric linework, technical lettering, and construction-line motifs.
