The technique of perspective wasn't used in art before the Renaissance because artists did not have a systematic way to represent depth and spatial relationships accurately. It was only during the Renaissance that artists like Filippo Brunelleschi and Leonardo da vinci developed the mathematical principles of perspective, allowing artists to create more realistic and lifelike representations of space on a two-dimensional surface.
Perspective
Aerial perspective is an art term for the technique of representing more distant objects as fainter and more blue.
linear perspective :)
linear perspective
A multiple point perspective is a technique in which two or more vanishing points are used to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface
The technique shown in the illustration is perspective drawing, which creates the illusion of depth and three-dimensionality on a two-dimensional surface.
He used perspective
Multiple Perspective
A technique in which two or more vanishing points are used to create the illusion of depth on a flat surface..
Perspective using the same width in the distance as In the foreground
In the Middle Ages, the technique of perspective was primarily limited to a more symbolic and hierarchical approach rather than the realistic spatial representation seen in later periods. Artists often employed a method called "linear perspective" in a rudimentary form, where figures were arranged in a way that emphasized their importance rather than creating true spatial depth. This technique was more focused on conveying religious themes and narratives, with backgrounds often flattened and less detailed. It wasn't until the Renaissance that more sophisticated techniques of perspective, such as atmospheric perspective and true linear perspective, were developed.
two-demensional artArt; especially paintings.