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Science and art drawing : complete geometrical course ; consisting of plane and solid geometry, orthographic and isometric projection, projection of shadow's the principles of map projection, graphic arithmetic and graphic statics (1895)

Spanton, J. Humphrey (John Humphrey) · London : Macmillan · leaf 25

An illustration from Science and art drawing : complete geometrical course ; consisting of plane and solid geometry, orthographic and isometric projection, projection of shadow's the principles of map projection, graphic arithmetic and graphic statics, 1895, leaf 25
denting the paper, which shouldalways be avoided. Having determined the extent of a line, always rub out thesuperfluous length; this will prevent unnecessary complication. Avoid using India-rubber more than is necessary, as ittends to injure the surface of the paper. After inking in a PRACTICAL… … squares. If this is done, it is immaterial whether the edges ofthe drawing-board are right angles, because it will only benecessary to use one of its edges. For drawing parallel lines that are neither horizontal norperpendicular, hold one set-square firmly pressed upon the

Geometrical drawing

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