Here is a clear, jargon-free primer on re-creating objects from nature by using perspective techniques. Green's straightforward approach teaches artists and students at all levels how to visually rationalize the differences between form and appearance. He begins with definitions of lines, examines the relative situation of the spectator, and more. Numerous illustrations.
Light and Shade: A Classic Approach to Three-Dimensional Drawing by Mrs. Mary P. Merrifield Handy reference clearly demonstrates principles of light and shade by revealing effects of common daylight, sunshine, and candle or artificial light on geometrical solids. 13 plates.
Perspective Drawing Handbook by Joseph D'Amelio Concisely written text accompanied by more than 150 simply drawn illustrations together demonstrate vanishing points and eye level and explain such concepts as appearance versus reality and perspective distortion.
Perspective for Artists by Rex Vicat Cole Depth, perspective of sky and sea, shadows, much more, not usually covered. 391 diagrams, 81 reproductions of drawings and paintings.
Perspective for Painters by Howard Etter, Margit Malmstrom Focusing on painting, the authors explore a multitude of methods to help painters create three-dimensional realities on a two-dimensional canvas. Covers light, cone of vision, viewing distance, picture planes, vanishing points, more. 200 illustrations.
