Hatton, Richard G · London, Chapman & Hall ld. · leaf 247
tical V.L., which is the V.L. of the plane of the wall.When we proceed to get the shadow of our cross on thewall, we see that our cross consists of two lines, in twodirections. One is vertical, and so has no V.P.; the other,the arms, is quite level,—it too must be parallel tothe picture, and has no… … of the cross will never meet the V.L. of the wall, theline parallel to the arms will at V.S.g. The shadow of the shaft will have to remain parallel to Solving Problems 213 the line wMch cast it, as no V.S. can be found; but thearms will vanish to V.S.a. But a further plane confrontsus. Our wall has…
Perspective · Drawing
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