Vanishing Points

These pieces of work revolve around me experimenting with Vanishing Points. In class, we were given the task of using Vanishing Points in many different ways, from just a single Vanishing Point, to three Vanishing Points. It's important to know that, the number of Vanishing Points in an art piece, helps decide what sort of media it can be used for. So, for example, a single Vanishing Point is usually used for an image when the main focus is front and centre of the art piece, such as an interior of a building when the view brings you to the centre. When it comes to two Vanishing Points, this is used when a corner is set in the middle of an art piece and the object wraps arounds two sides of the work, consider a building when you can see two sides of it go to each side of the page. Finally, three Vanishing Points is used to incorporate size and scale. A prime example of this is a "birds eye view" or a city scene, something normally seen in comic books. The way that I'm going to incorporate Vanishing Points in my work is by using them to show scale when doing landscape work and use them to defy sides and edges on the like of buildings and objects.