Perspective is a way of creating the illusion of space, depth and scale in an artwork. It gives objects the appearance of receding into the distance, creating a realistic representation. Perspective can be achieved by manipulating the size and placement of objects within an image to create a sense of three-dimensional space.

Perspective drawing in art is the process of creating a representative for a three-dimensional object or space on a two-dimensional surface. For this to be possible, artists use perspective techniques in order to create an illusion of depth in their artworks.

Perspective drawing is a technique that helps create depth and a sense of three-dimensionality in a flat, 2-D drawing. There are two main types of perspective drawing: atmospheric and linear. Each of these helps to create a slightly different sense of realism and perspective in an image.

In perspective drawing, objects that are farther away from the observer appear smaller, and their lines converge towards the vanishing point. This principle is essential for creating the illusion of depth and distance in a drawing.

Sketch a geometric object or house to practice perspective. Use your ruler to create at least 3 or 4 perspective lines that extend from the vanishing point. Then, draw a square within your perspective lines so the top and bottom lines of the square are parallel to the horizon lines.