For those who need a simple, straightforward guide to the principles and practices of interior design and in particular of perspective drawing Perspective for Interior Designers is still, after many years in print, the definitive and easiest to follow introduction to interior design and perspective drawing.
Without being condescending or needlessly technical this work on interior design methods provides step by step walkthroughs with graphical examples of both one-point and two-point perspectives. How to draw circles in perspective, make floor plans, plan perspective, as well as trouble areas such as stairs, ellipses, and cones.
Why Should You Learn Perspective Drawing? Before you move onto the next lesson I'd like to give you some info about why you should learn these techniques and how they can help you. This kind of technical illustration has a ton of uses from drawings for architecture, and product design to interior design and comic books. Perspective Drawing Example #1 It's not the most technically accurate drawing, but still quite interesting.
Imagine that you are an architect and you have just finished designing the newest, best looking skyscraper that's going to grace the New York City Skyline. Now, when the time comes to find someone to give you money to actually make this building, with the help of good perspective drawing you will be able to show pictures of what the building will look like and really sell it, which is much more effective than if you were to just show someone the floor plans for your designs.
