i know very little ab art formally, so thanks for these tips; gives me keywords to search on 🫡
Discussion
when I have a moment to breathe later this week I’ll note some materials that I find helpful too, or at least inspiring
sweett
ok, here we go, some notes will follow with various things. I’m assuming you’re constructing perspectives and shadows within those given the image in your initial note, so that’s what this set of notes addresses.
part 1. some really old scans from 20 years ago, a perspective workshop from school showing a method for using perspective in a design process. I’ve never seen this reproduced in a book, the professor originally made the finished drawings in the design process for buildings for clients. These were done at the defunct Office Da. It also includes a workshop for students.
Apologies for the quality of the scans and lack of page numbers, but they should be in order. If you have questions, lmk
Part 2, some further references that were useful and/or interesting, these authors have done more work since, so if you are interested, look them up and see where they may have taken things (except for the ones who are no longer living of course)
Francis D.K. Ching, you may know him already, his many books are used all over the world and are super clear and good references for perspective drawing generally 
This book is a very thorough reference and drawing class in and of itself 
These authors are great, look into them if you like. They have written and done interesting things since this one, but I like this one a lot, brings time into the process 
thank you so much this is awesome 🙏
Now for another aspect, conceptual and theoretical grounding. Take it or leave it, but if you take it, these are great writers and I love their work: 
