02-08-2014, 03:23 AM
You basically drew the cube waaaaaaaay out of the cone of vision.
it's a cube, and you have 3 points, so in a math point of vue, the drawing is right. It looks worng because you draw the cube as if it was shot with a camera having a fish-eye lense.
There was a priceless massive black video on perspective which explained this, unfortunately you can't find them anymore, (at least throw legal sales, ahem...)
Fortunately, Scott Robertson edited a very good book on that subject: "how to draw", wich I higly recommend:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNkG5HN4bgY
Sorry for the commercial ad part of my post, I don't get paid to do the ad of that book :)
(Seriously, it's very good, some of the best bucks I've ever spent on a drawing book.)
it's a cube, and you have 3 points, so in a math point of vue, the drawing is right. It looks worng because you draw the cube as if it was shot with a camera having a fish-eye lense.
There was a priceless massive black video on perspective which explained this, unfortunately you can't find them anymore, (at least throw legal sales, ahem...)
Fortunately, Scott Robertson edited a very good book on that subject: "how to draw", wich I higly recommend:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNkG5HN4bgY
Sorry for the commercial ad part of my post, I don't get paid to do the ad of that book :)
(Seriously, it's very good, some of the best bucks I've ever spent on a drawing book.)