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line where the water ends and the sky begins. Vanishing points, where two parallel lines appear to converge.
The point at which horizon lines receding from an observer seem to converge.
orthocenter
At minus 40 degrees.
The angle bisectors meet at the incentre.
The Vanishing Point is a point in a drawing where parallel lines appear to converge. There are different perspective techniques used for drawing a vanishing point. A vanishing point can also be a point in the distance where the edges of a road appear to converge, making the road look as if it disappears.
When the artist uses linear perspective. It is a bit technical but is based on the way RR tracks look as they go into the distance, they seem to converge. There is a horizon line and a vanishing point that determine the angle of all items placed in the drawing.
A Vanishing Point
Receding lines converge into vanishing points. If you stared at railroad tracks leading away from you, as they approached the horizon, they'd appear to meet. They disappear/converge into the vanishing point.
The discussion will converge on a solution during the meeting.
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It is a horizontal line.
One-point perspective has only one vanishing point.
line where the water ends and the sky begins. Vanishing points, where two parallel lines appear to converge.
One-point perspective is like standing in the middle of your street and looking all the way down until the two sidewalks on either side converge. Then, there's two point perspective. That's when you are standing on a city street corner, looking caty-corner across the intersection. You will see two streets disappearing into two different directions, into two different "vanishing points." Thirdly, there is three point perspective. Imagine that you are in the same position as in the second example, but you tilt your "camera" upward, so that you still can see the two disappearing streets, but you also now see the tops of the tall skyscrapers, all bowing toward the same "vanishing point." This also can be illustrated by "shooting down" from a helicopter, the vanishing point now being far beneath the surface of the Earth. (a four-point perspective isn't really possible, but it is simulated by using a "fish eye" lens)
The point at which horizon lines receding from an observer seem to converge.
It is called the "vanishing point". Your question is about the usefulness of vanishing points when drawing horizontal lines in a painting, and the vertical features of whatever you are painting. It's something you learn in Art lessons.