Mikesaka Tamaki runs an art class in Japan. Through this slice-of-life manga, you'll get a peek into my daily life. By reading, you'll discover some of the drawing techniques I teach my students and catch a glimpse of life in Japan.
@tamakimikesaka: such as doing two squares: one front, one back and then adding the lines to connect them. There’s a name for that, but I don’t remember.
With that method, we could draw a three-dimensional cube. I think what you are referring to is a four-dimensional cube.
A three-dimensional cube has a distinction between the outside and inside, so a vanishing point is necessary. However, a four-dimensional cube is a highly flexible cube that allows the outside and inside to be freely interchanged.
Therefore, we do not believe a vanishing point is necessary.
Agentny003 2 weeks ago
There’s another way to do a cube if you want to do 4 dimensional. But for the kiddos that’s a good start.
tamakimikesaka 2 weeks ago
@Agentny003
Another way? What kind?
Agentny003 2 weeks ago
@tamakimikesaka: such as doing two squares: one front, one back and then adding the lines to connect them. There’s a name for that, but I don’t remember.
tamakimikesaka 2 weeks ago
@Agentny003
With that method, we could draw a three-dimensional cube. I think what you are referring to is a four-dimensional cube.
A three-dimensional cube has a distinction between the outside and inside, so a vanishing point is necessary. However, a four-dimensional cube is a highly flexible cube that allows the outside and inside to be freely interchanged.
Therefore, we do not believe a vanishing point is necessary.
Agentny003 2 weeks ago
@tamakimikesaka: I see.