The
association of two scientific elements led to
an innovation in the Exact Perspective Field:
1)
Geometric element: The
SQUARE - (“the symmetry of
the flat space is a square. The right angle is
the element of symmetry that divides the plane
into four. If the flat space displayed another
type of symmetry the theorem would not be real”.)
2)
ABOUT
THE VISION – Make the following
test: Bring your hand close to your eyes and then
slowly move it away until ensuring perfect visual
sharpness. You will notice that you need a 17-cm
space to have a sharp vision. Therefore, we consider
two overlapped images, one out-of-focus image
very close to the eyes and another sharp image
17-cm farther.
The
horizontal plane upon which we move ourselves
results from the remaking of two parallel projection
planes.
The
Quadrilateral Perspective developed under this
new reasoning frees the three-dimensional space
on the drawing with NEW BASIC CONCEPT and NEW
PLANE REMAKING SYSTEM.
The
Quadrilateral Perspective comprises five types
of perspective: In the PARALLEL
PERSPECTIVE all the drawing lines
referring to depth converge towards a single vanishing
point. Its space is limited in width (6 meters
= 2 squares) and an ample view in the depth reaching
the infinity.
This
space, this visual field is static. The objects
drawn in it present a frontal image. In the OBLIQUE
PERSPECTIVE with two opposed lateral
points, the drawings present themselves in sharp
corner and make the movement within this static
space represented by the Parallel Perspective.
The
Oblique Perspective horizontal plane is remade
inside the Parallel Perspective using the new
Quadrilateral Perspective projection system. Together,
the two perspectives represent the vision of a
single viewer.
The
INCLINATIONS
of the objects are also performed in the Parallel
Perspective. The central vanishing point becomes
the axis of the fake horizon line.
The
AERIAL
PERSPECTIVES present the images as
observed from a helicopter. They are drawn in
the accommodation range of our vision, between
the closest and the remotest point. We should
calculate the height where the viewer is located
and his distance from the object observed.
The
INTEGRATED
PERSPECTIVE has a 180-degree spherical
image. It is made up of nine cubes: one central
and nine peripheral cubes presenting a slight
distortion backwards. The viewer should be at
a distance of 180 meters and at the same height.
It translates the movement that the viewer makes
with his head without leaving his place. He looks
ahead, to the right and to the left. He raises
his head and looks up, to the right and to the
left (aerial image seen from below). He lowers
his head and looks down, to the right and to the
left (aerial image seen top down).
The
construction of the Quadrilateral Perspective
is made with ruler and squares using the environment
and the objects dimensions. Five geometric structures
were created, one for each type of perspective.

