Publicado en 2ºESO, 4ºESO, Sin categoría

Perspectiva Isométrica // Isometric View

Una vez vista la caballera, vamos a comenzar con posicionar los ejes correspondientes a las 3 dimensiones (altura, anchura y profundidad) manteniendo 120º de separación entre ellos. La misma amplitud significa que en los 3 ejes corresponde la misma reducción (0’816) pero que nosotros no vamos a tener en cuenta. Ya lo estudiaremos más adelante, en bachillerato.

De momento nos basta con saber colocar los ejes y las vistas en los planos correspondientes: Alzado // Front view, planta // top view, y perfil izquierdo // left view

Si tenéis problemas para visualizar las piezas probad a hacer estas láminas para determinar las vistas a partir del volumen en Isométrico de picuino.com

Lámina de vistas de figuras sencillas

Lámina de vistas de figuras con planos inclinados

Lamina de figuras con aristas ocultas

A partir de este tejido isométrico deberás crear una ciudad.

Este año, además deberás hecer una pequeña descripción en inglés sobre la misma. Aquí te dejo vocabulario sobre el tema:

English Vocabulary Related To Places In The City


Airport
to travel by plane you need to go to the airport.

Bakery
this is where you can buy bread and cakes.

Bank
this is the place where you deposit, withdraw money or cash a check.

Bar
where drinks, especially alcoholic drinks, and sometimes food, are served.

Bookstore / Book Shop
you can buy books and magazines here.

Bus Station
to travel by bus you go to the bus station.

Butcher’s
where you buy meat.

Café
this is where you can buy a cup of coffee.

Church
A religious place of Christian worship

Court
where a judge works and where they have trials and law cases.

Department Store
a large shop divided into departments selling a great many kinds of goods such as clothes, household appliances etc

Cinema / Movies
where you can see movies.

Service Station
where motor vehicles are refueled with gas or petrol, serviced, and sometimes repaired. It is also called filling station, gas station.

Gym
place where you can do exercises to keep fit (gymnasium.)

Hairdresser’s
if you want to cut your hair, you may go here.

Hospital
a place for ill people when they need an operation or when someone is going to have a baby.

Hotel
a place that provides lodging and usually meals and other services for travelers.

Gallery
a place for the exhibition of artistic work.

Greengrocer’s
where you can buy fruit and vegetables

Grocer’s, Grocery Store
where you can buy foodstuffs and various household supplies

Jail, Prison
where criminals are sent by a judge.

Laundromat, Launderette
a self-service laundry, a place where you can wash your clothes in coin-operated machines.

Library
you can buy or borrow books here.

Mall
a large, often enclosed shopping complex containing various stores, businesses, and restaurants

Museum
a place where objects of historical, artistic, or scientific interest are exhibited, preserved, or studied.

Parking Lot
where you can park your car.

Pharmacy / Drugstore
a place where drugs are sold

Police Station
the headquarters of a unit of a police force, where those under arrest are first charged.

Post Office
a place where postage stamps are sold and other postal business is conducted.

Pub
(British English) a place where you can buy a beer or other types alcoholic drinks

Park
a public area kept in its natural state and usually reserved for the enjoyment and recreation of visitor where children can play or you can walk your dog.

Restaurant
you can eat something in a restaurant

School
where children learn.

Train Station, Railway Station
where you can buy a ticket and travel by train

Supermarket
a large self-service store that sells food, drinks and household items.

Zoo
a place where live animals are kept, studied, bred, and exhibited to the public.

Publicado en 1ºESO, 2ºESO, 3ºESO, 4ºESO

Perspectiva Cónica Oblicua

Una vez vista la perspectiva cónica frontal, que sólo tiene un punto de fuga, vamos a modificar nuestra posición con respecto al objeto principal que queremos representar. Si en la cónica frontal nos colocábamos justo delante del objeto, ahora nos pondremos «esquinados» para poder representar 2 de sus caras principales. De esta manera tendremos dos punto de fuga, donde irán a parar todas las líneas que vayan en anchura y en profundidad.

Como en la cónica frontal vamos a situar la línea de horizonte y en los extremos del espacio de trabajo dos puntos de fuga.

Con esto podemos observar que las tres dimensiones del espacio (altura, anchura y profundidad), ahora varían ligeramente. La altura queda igual (siempre en vertical), pero la anchura va a uno de los puntos de vista y la profundidad al otro. Vamos a verlo sobre una fotografía.

Mirad este video de un profesor donde explica cómo usarla para una vista exterior y otra interior

Os dejo este video (más realista) de Rafael Obrero para que os hagáis una idea

También os dejo algunos ejemplos de alumnado de cursos anteriores (actualizado, incluye curso 2024-2025)