Examples of using Linear perspective in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
What is linear perspective?
You mentioned earlier the severe linear perspective.
He's got linear perspective.
Linear perspective was created at least for us in the modern world by Brunelleschi in the 15th century, around 1420.
What else has linear perspective?
In a linear perspective, all objects line up with straight lines.
This phenomenon is called Linear Perspective.
There is some reference to linear perspective, but at the same time, the figures are much too large for the space.
And it's seen in perfect linear perspective.
In fact, sometimes I have suspected the only reason that there's a building in this painting at all,is because Masaccio is so interested in linear perspective.
Aerial and linear perspective.
In fact, I think this whole painting is, in large part,about the process of dismantling traditional linear perspective.
Old Russian icon-painters rejected linear perspective when they came to know it.
Not true linear perspective of course, but something that is very much trying to explain how these angles function in space as one looks up from below.
Dr. Zucker: This is just a few years, after all,after Brunelleschi really develops or rediscovers linear perspective and its principles.
The illusion is caused by something called linear perspective, which happens because we see the world in three dimensions.
So linear perspective and those traditions of hyper-realism as they had been refined over the centuries into the 19th century was very much still dominant.
So the figures are really in a very believable landscape.Not only the atmospheric perspective, but linear perspective is employed on the right.
Brunelleschi's experiment demonstrated that linear perspective could produce an incredibly realistic illusion of three dimensional space on a two dimensional surface.
We have got the gold background that one expects in an altar piece, but then there's, really, very believable(laughing)natural throne created by these linear perspectives.
Hokusai and Hiroshige ignored or even reversed linear perspective and thereby remind the viewer that a picture can only be"true" when it acknowledges the truth of its own flat surface.
But then, at the same time, there's some real structural problems because in Italy by this time,Brunelleschi is doing his thing, and linear perspective is being understood.
We have a kind of interesting perspective that's constructed in here,certainly not linear perspective, but kind of an organizing perspective that makes sense of this complex surface.
Alberti, the brilliant architect and theoretician, writes the book called'On Painting', in which he codifies Brunalleschi's discovery andcreates a manual for artists of how to use linear perspective and how to make great paintings.
For example, according to Yuri Pavlenko,"linear perspective of history passes through the Middle Ages(both Christian and Muslim) and in the form of various versions of the theory of progress….
And so it's not going to take one or two or three years, or a couple of artists, to dismantle a 600-year-old tradition of conceiving ofart as something that is like a window into a realistic world, and linear perspective aids the creation of that realistic world.
Linear perspective always works by representing the light that passes from a scene through an imaginary rectangle(realized as the plane of the painting), to the viewer's eye, as if a viewer were looking through a window and painting what is seen directly onto the windowpane.
At the same time, like the other Post-Impressionists, Cézanne had learned from Japanese art the significance of respecting the flat(two-dimensional) rectangle of the picture itself;Hokusai and Hiroshige ignored or even reversed linear perspective and thereby remind the viewer that a picture can only be"true" when it acknowledges the truth of its own flat surface.
Techniques characteristic of Renaissance art include the use of proportion and linear perspective; foreshortening, to create an illusion of depth; sfumato, a technique of softening of sharp outlines by subtle blending of tones to give the illusion of depth or three-dimensionality; and chiaroscuro, the effect of using a strong contrast between light and dark to give the illusion of depth or three-dimensionality.
And it still doesn't work, because look, when I'm looking at this, even though I see that there's no line in the upper left, even though the entire canvas is painted red virtually,even though we have this reverse of the figure-ground relationship, even though the linear perspective of the seat of the chair in the lower right is backwards, even though we have all of these things corrupting, I still see this space?
