How's it going everyone? Welcome to the second episode of the perspective drawing tutorial series. In the last one, we took a look at the basics, including the horizon line, vanishing points, and a brief overview of one, two, and three-point perspective. Hopefully, you are already familiar with some aspects from the first episode. To give a quick overview of this episode, we will be focusing on constructing basic shapes and forms. We will explore techniques to divide and multiply our dimensions and bring everything together to produce a drawing. It's going to be a good one, so let's get into it. In the previous episode, we mainly focused on constructing cubes, which will continue to be a theme in all of these episodes and even in your own drawings. The cube serves as a starting point to construct and build other shapes. What you see on the screen are a simple arrangement of cubes. The lines are directed towards the vanishing point on the horizon line. Notice how I haven't drawn in the lines this time, but they are still there and taken into consideration. I estimated the convergence based on these lines. This is because in practical drawing scenarios, the vanishing points are often away from the drawing surface. Creating all the construction lines may not be practical, but estimating and freehanding the lines gives a loose feel and is more convenient. Looking at this arrangement of cubes, it's important to understand that all the lines which are parallel to each other will meet at one point on the horizon line. This point is also our eye level. With this understanding, the arrangement of cubes has the potential to be anything in a drawing. It could be the start of a streetscape or serve as a framework for drawing anything in perspective. If...
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