Perspective in a box |
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Authors: | Agnes Verweij |
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Affiliation: | 1. Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science, Delft University of Technology, Mekelweg 4 HB04.090, 2628 CD, Delft, The Netherlands
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Abstract: | Perspective is an optional subject for students of some levels in Dutch secondary schools. A proper final task on this subject
is the analysis of existing perspective drawings or paintings. This task is sometimes supplemented by a more creative and
challenging assignment, that is, the design and construction of a perspective box. A perspective box is an empty box with,
on the inner sides, perspective pictures giving a surprising spatial effect when observed through the peephole. The students
who take up the challenge are in the first place inspired by the six still existing antique wooden perspective boxes, especially
because they were created by Dutch seventeenth-century painters of architecture and interiors. In this article the setup of
the perspective in these boxes will be discussed. But for a clear comprehension, we begin by reviewing the principles of linear
perspective and their implications for the way perspective images can best be viewed. |
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