brush where is the horizon line, aren't there several??
it's actually the Eye Level™
There are two separate drawings there, I'll talk about the top one.There are many orthogonal boxes sitting on the same floor. This means what is "vertical" for one box is vertical for them all, so they all share a single vertical vanishing point. In this drawing, it is somewhere far below the horizon.The boxes have different orientations; all are rotated about a vertical axis. There is one horizon line, and each box has two vanishing points on that line. Those vanishing points are unique to each particular rotation. Turning a box moves its vanishing points along that horizon.This is also all true for the lower drawing, but the two drawings together don't share the same horizon or vanishing points.
>>8063161>slop machine gets it all wrongJust as expected
>>8063188What's wrong?
>>8063147Think of the horizon line as the eye line it makes more sense
>>8063180i'm in tears looking at this
>>8063147There are only several eye level lines when a box is vertically tilted
>>8063147Whats the website?
>>8063308practicedrawingthis.com
>>8063147Imo boxes are common enough shape that you should just practice irl boxes. Tissue box, shelves, tall buildings, etc.
Horizon lines are a man made concept
