The Perspective Course
Understanding Perspective(69 Lessons )
Intro to Perspective
Materials to Spare You Pain
Depth Tricks and Old Masters
Intro to Forms
Orthos and One Point
Orthos and No Point
XYZ
Grids
Bonus Lessons
Mastering the Skills(0 Lesson )
Course In Progress
Course In Progress
Learn the three basic sectional planes—sagittal, coronal, and transverse—for building form in perspective drawing.
Newest
Dermot
19h
Amazing explanation and animation.
Your laugh was somewhat disturbing, throughout, though!
Was Stan hurt during the stunts, in making this animation?
I was surprised you put water in the pool!
Thanks
:)
•
18h
Yeah, I got pretty sadistic there, but Stan seems to be more okay with it than getting sung to.
Ricen
2d
Sagittal - serious symmetric sword slice
Transversal - tightly tied tie
Coronal - circumnavigate the sides.
Coronal is tough. That last one is a stretch. I suppose if you have the first two there is really only one perpendicular plane left. I liked the headphone comparison.
Randy Pontillo
19h
Thats Me with Coronal too, were like neighbors, I don't know his name, but I know where he is,
Lin
1d
(Marshall don’t read this)
I remember it the following way:
- sagittal: like the side eye I give to people who introduce themselves with being a Sagittarius, it separates left to right on the x axis
- transverse: your friend’s ex-wife, will gut you in half along the y axis leaving your heart/ribcage in a different box from your guts/pelvis (especially if they’re a Sagittarius, or, more benignly, Stan teaching figure drawing)
- coronal: tough, like you said. goes along depth, the 3D axis. The hellborn spawn of perspective. The reason Scott Robertson books exist. Wants to give you a coronary (but Marshall won’t let that happen)
As long as we remember the view axis, the other two will be the remaining ones right? E.g. sagittal is x axis, so working it out from there, the slice will be y/z. Transverse moves along y, so inevitably the plane slice will be x/z. But it mostly just boils down to “cut things in half along each axis”).
Give a gift
Give a gift card for art students to use on anything in the Proko store.
Or gift this course:
About instructor
I Write, I Draw, I Teach
