Hatton, Richard G · London, Chapman & Hall ld. · leaf 38
ertainly be able to draw from imagi-nation a cube in any position, but most assuredly when Cuboid forms most suitable 3 lying on the ground. He must be able to draw uponthe sides of the cube stripes parallel with the edges. Itis by this means that- all the form is obtained in Fig. 2.It is little… … Fig. 2.—Cuboid form prevailing. hand makes the necessary radiation of the lines auto-matically. The student will see how, as he progresses with thesubject he gets into the habit of always finding, aspractically the first thing to do in every case, how toget his lines to the right, his lines to the…
Perspective · Drawing
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