In art, "perspective" is the viewpoint of the artist and the audience. Some art is made from an overhead perspective, such as a pictorial survey of a city; other art is made from a ground-level perspective or from a distance. There are also ways to distort the perspective and to deliberately incorporate several different perspectives into one piece.
it had perspective just like renaissance art.
linear perspective
It was a necessary development in trying to make pictures realistic.
The artists started to use convergence, and perspective during the Renaissance. They also used better techniques in their shadowing.
The Renaissance was defined by learning, education, diplomacy, and reason. The art of the time reflects this, with a heavy emphasis on realistic figures, human anatomy, and the introduction of perspective. Famous paintings from this time include the Creation of Adam and the Mona Lisa.
it had perspective just like renaissance art.
The Renaissance
linear perspective
The chief characteristics to Renaissance art compared to the Middle Ages art was that Middle Age Art was very vague and never used perspective, as well as there were not a whole lot of emotions and expressions used in the Middle Age art. on the other hand, Renaissance art used a lot of perspective and had the people in the art more natural and they used more emotions in the pictures.
The Renaissance was very similar to Classical Art because they both had colour, and another aspect called perspective. Both of the art has motion that was believable and in motion.
the renaissance.
Allison Cole has written: 'La Renaissance' 'Eyewitness Art - Perspective (Eyewitness Art)'
It was a necessary development in trying to make pictures realistic.
By working with perspective techniques:)
Masaccio was a key figure in the development of Renaissance art, known for his use of one-point perspective and realistic portrayal of figures in space. His work helped to establish the principles of perspective and naturalism that became central to Italian Renaissance art.
The answer is Donatello
The artists started to use convergence, and perspective during the Renaissance. They also used better techniques in their shadowing.