
Develop a strong three-dimensional view of a ledge, set light and tonal values, and establish correct line perspective, symmetry and proportions before shading and finishing the object.
Construct the ledge in perspective by plotting slope lines, drawing straight lines and arcs, mirroring points, and defining cimatu lines, ellipse forms, and tangent points for the latch mechanism.
Explore pencil drawing design with perspective by mastering light from the upper right, and adjusting line values and thickness to create depth, symmetry, and contrast at joints and surfaces.
Soften corners and use surface lines to describe form and perspective in 5-latch drawing part 4, applying proportion, shading, and light direction for believable depth.
Master basic perspective drawing for product design by projecting proportions with ellipses, adjusting angles across opposite sides, and applying block shading and right-side lighting to render depth.
Create a prismatic drawing of a cutter hand tool, focusing on proportions, perspective, and the handle and upper part with guided lines and adjustments.
Apply proportional adjustments and symmetry to design a cutting hand tool in perspective, detailing blade thickness, teeth, holes, and handle components with careful surface shading.
Draw the cutter hand tool with perspective by placing holes equidistant from lines, centering a line of symmetry, and shaping corners with consistent radii to show thickness and connected surfaces.
Master the construction of a cutting hand tool in perspective by drawing prisms, curves, and grab handles, refining lines, surfaces, and shading for a clear technical product render.
Develop a detailed pencil drawing of a product using prismatic construction and perspective, establishing symmetry, centers, tangent points, and ellipses to guide proportions.
Explore drawing a mitered machine saw part with perspective by constructing ellipses, symmetry lines, and precise angles to shape thickness, cut details, and shading.
Master constructing a mitre and bench saw part by defining thickness, shaping a holding handle, and using ellipse and perspective guides to project accurate outlines.
Explore mitre and bench saw drawing with perspective by constructing ellipses, lines of symmetry, and thickness, using projection and tonal values to convey form.
Draw an office chair's seating element in perspective by constructing it from two prisms, establishing thickness, and refining the reclining section and foot area.
Define the office chair component in perspective by detailing the radius of the upper part, seating thickness, recline, alignment, and a telescopic mechanism, with ellipse, square, and angle geometry.
Master drawing an office chair in perspective by shaping soft parts, adjusting thickness and protrusions, and using symmetry and shading to build a convincing skeleton-first form.
Learn to construct a product drawing in perspective by establishing a grid, identifying midlines, and using reference lines to build a transparent, prismatic form with tonal balance.
Master drawing a product part in perspective by constructing ellipses, marking perspective lines, and detailing surface lines and thickness to convey depth and mechanism.
Apply perspective drawing techniques to a product form using a central perspective angle and ellipses. Adjust thickness, symmetry, and line value to define details, protrusions, and shadows.
This lecture guides drawing a stroller with accurate perspective, proportion, and rotation, modeling front and far sides, symmetry, and thickness for cohesive product illustration.
Master pencil drawing for a baby trolley by constructing anchor lines, symmetry, ellipses, and radii, then render connected parts with correct angles and shading.
Establish the baby trolley in perspective by defining thickness, aligning front and back features, and refining ellipses and lines to ensure proper projection and grip details.
Explore pencil drawing with perspective by constructing ellipses, symmetry lines, and tangent points to shape a baby trolley, detailing rotation mechanisms that allow 360-degree movement, surfaces, and shading techniques.
Hello.. (This is the third course of the series, which consists of three stages.)
When we examine our daily life, perspective and proportion are everywhere in our lives. On the streets, in the products, in the places, in short, everywhere. Third and end of perspective trainings
In addition to drawing from a different perspective, it is aimed to make conscious observations in this course.
In this training;
- Seeing the rules of perspective with academic and advanced perspective fundamentals and looking complicated
We will apply it on objects.
- You will have learned the general drawing logic of the most difficult objects very well.
- How should we start first when drawing objects? What rules should be in the technical infrastructure? Which
Where should we use the technique? How do we adjust the surfaces of the object drawn in different perspectives?
We will find answers to questions such as:
- The general principle of this training is to learn the drawing techniques of all objects by going from certain basic rules.
is to teach.
- Different movements on the surfaces, starting from the prisms, which are the basis of the product drawing
you can.
- While drawing the products, we will see not only the visible and clear areas, but also the inside and invisible parts of the drawing.
- To draw the drawing of complex objects at the extreme point very easily,
- How to focus the actual lines of the object among many lines,
- How contrasts are captured with the line value,
- How to show the drawn objects more effectively and strikingly,
- The reactions of the line values according to the direction of the light,
- Toning (light - shadow)
- How the line value and the tone value should be in harmony,
- Where we tone so that the perception of depth can be felt on the paper,
- Where we should increase to the darkest values.
- How we can more clearly show that it is in contact with the ground,
We will see all these issues not only theoretically, but also practically through product examples. Since we will deal with these two main topics together, we will see much more permanent results. At the end of the training, you will be able to draw all objects and architectural structures with the right perspective foundations. In this course, which is the last training of the series, we will see products that are very intense and consist of many parts. You will be able to create professional product drawings, starting from scratch, even in the most intense details. In this training, you will learn the techniques that should be used in product-oriented drawings, even when drawing any composition. To learn the techniques that an architect, industrial designer or hobbyist drawing must know, you can watch the training videos and start developing quickly.