This document provides instructions for drawing objects in isometric projection using the "box method" in 9 steps:
1. Draw a box around the object.
2. Draw a proportional box on your paper that is 11⁄2 to 2 times larger.
3. Draw the front surface that touches the box.
4. Draw the top surface that touches the box.
5. Draw the right side surface that touches the box.
6. Draw the third lines to complete the box shape.
7. The full exercise involves drawing 9 objects using this method.
This document provides instructions for drawing objects in isometric projection using the "box method" in 9 steps:
1. Draw a box around the object.
2. Draw a proportional box on your paper that is 11⁄2 to 2 times larger.
3. Draw the front surface that touches the box.
4. Draw the top surface that touches the box.
5. Draw the right side surface that touches the box.
6. Draw the third lines to complete the box shape.
7. The full exercise involves drawing 9 objects using this method.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document provides instructions for drawing objects in isometric projection using the "box method" in 9 steps:
1. Draw a box around the object.
2. Draw a proportional box on your paper that is 11⁄2 to 2 times larger.
3. Draw the front surface that touches the box.
4. Draw the top surface that touches the box.
5. Draw the right side surface that touches the box.
6. Draw the third lines to complete the box shape.
7. The full exercise involves drawing 9 objects using this method.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
demonstrate how to draw isometric objects using the “box method”. Isometric Drawing Exercise When drafting objects freehand, care must be taken to draw accurately and neatly. Therefore, all lines should be drawn as a single line—do not shade any line.
Single line Shaded line
Isometric Drawing Exercise You will use two different lines to sketch objects:
Construction lines are light lines
sketched in as you initially draw the object.
Drawing lines are dark lines which
may be used for the initial drawing or which may be created by neatly darkening a construction line. Isometric Drawing Exercise To draw an isometric object using the box method, perform the following steps:
Step 1: Draw a box
around the object you wish to draw. Isometric Drawing Exercise Step 2: Draw a box on your paper, in the same proportions as the box you drew on the object, 1½ to 2 times larger than the original box.
Proportional box
Original box Isometric Drawing Exercise
Step 3: Look at the front
side of the object. Which Step 4: Draw the surface on surface touches the outside your box using drawing lines. of the box? Isometric Drawing Exercise
Step 5: Look at the top of
the object. Which surface Step 6: Draw the surface on touches the outside of the your box using drawing lines. box? Isometric Drawing Exercise
Step 7: Look at the right
hand side of the object. Which surface touches the Step 8: Draw the surface on outside of the box? your box using drawing lines. Isometric Drawing Exercise Step 9: Complete the box by drawing in the “third lines”. You may wish to draw construction lines then neatly cover the construction lines with drawing lines. Isometric Drawing Exercise To complete the Isometric Drawing Exercise, return to the Sketching and Freehand Drawing Fundamentals page, open up the Isometric Drawing Exercise page and print a copy of the exercise. Your task will be to draw nine isometric objects freehand, using the box method as demonstrated in this presentation. Isometric Drawing Exercise To complete the exercise, you may divide a piece of plain white paper (8” x 11”) into four equal quadrants by lightly creasing the paper in half horizontally and also in half vertically. Each object can be sketched into its own quadrant. You will need three pieces of paper to complete the exercise.