General Problems in the Linear Perspective of Form, Shadow, and Reflection: Or the Scenographic Projections of Descriptive Geometry

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J. Wiley, 1868 - Perspective - 197 pages
 

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Page ii - In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street, NEW YORK.
Page ii - Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN WILEY & SON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for tl e Southern District of New York.
Page 159 - ... that the incident and reflected rays make equal angles with the reflecting surface.
Page 80 - To prove this theorem, it is only necessary to show that the conditions a' » С and a' > a' can always be simultaneously ij 1* * jj satisfied.
Page 118 - V; c' is the centre of the picture, d and d\ the vanishing points of diagonals. As the sides of the squares are diagonal lines, their perspectives will join their traces and the vanishing points of diagonals ; produce mn to o, od\ is the perspective of mo ; ad...
Page 145 - R' is the vanishing point of the projections of rays on all planes perpendicular to the ground line. A tangent, EW (a little displaced to avoid confusion), from R...
Page 131 - To draw this trace, it is now only necessary to remember that, as it is a line of the plane of shade, its vanishing point is in the...
Page 147 - ... and its centre and> radius are called the centre, and radius of curvature of that curve, for the three given points.
Page 14 - Having given the centre, and distance, of the picture, to find the vanishing...
Page 42 - Hence, it pierces the perspective plane at f, which is, therefore, the vanishing point of BF and of all parallels to it.

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