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Shading Effects








Now, to examine it properly so as to observe what the draughtsman wishes to express, look at Fig. 138, in which the three diverging lines (A, B, C) are increased in thickness, and the cube appears plainly. On the other hand, in Fig. 139, the thickening of the lines (D, E, F) shows an entirely different structure.
Fig. 137. Fig. 137.













Fig. 138. Fig. 139.
Fig. 138. Fig. 139.


It must be remembered, therefore, that to show raised surfaces the general direction is to shade heavily the lower horizontal and the right vertical lines. (See Fig. 133.)





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Previous: Illustrating Cube Shading




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