To establish credible linear perspective, one must employ a horizon line and vanishing point(s). Fillipo Brunelleschi is the man who discovered/invented this system and its concepts.
linear perspective
Brunelleschi is credited with being the first to use geometric principles for creating linear perspective.
Brunelleschi
A form of perspective in which parallel lines seem to meet at one or more vanishing points
>> A mathematically correct form of linear perspective <<
Paolo Uccello
linear perspective
Brunelleschi is credited with being the first to use geometric principles for creating linear perspective.
To establish linear perspective, an artist starts by identifying a vanishing point on the horizon line, which represents the viewer's eye level. They then draw orthogonal lines that recede towards this vanishing point, creating the illusion of depth and space. By positioning objects in relation to these lines, the artist can depict them in proportion to their distance from the viewer, enhancing the three-dimensional effect. This technique helps create a realistic representation of spatial relationships in a composition.
If you study mathematics and science, you will have a better understanding of Linear perspective. In which creating realistic are it necessary.
Linear perspective was discovered in 1415 by Brunelleschi in Florence. By 1430 every Italian artist knew it. Leonardo was born in 1452.
I think it is M.C.Escher.
linear perspective
Establish a horizon line and a vanishing point
linear perspective
Linear perspective was developed during the Renaissance, primarily by the Italian architect and artist Filippo Brunelleschi. He demonstrated the principles of linear perspective in the early 15th century, allowing artists to create the illusion of depth and space on a flat surface. This technique was later refined and popularized by artists like Leon Battista Alberti and Masaccio, fundamentally changing the approach to composition in Western art.
Perhaps you mean ilippo Brunelleschi's discovery of central perspective; Florence c 1415.