3D Perspective in Art

User-created

This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.

By Alexander Mori, Full Sail Game Art Student

Perspective scenery, Diego de Siloé, Second third of 16th century, From the collection of: Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya - MNAC, Barcelona
This painting has a 3D perspective because the people and the building are in proportion and the things in the distance seem to be blurred.
The Entrance to a Palace, van Delen, Dirck, 1654, From the collection of: Dulwich Picture Gallery
This painting has 3D perspective because the people in the painting are in proportion to the buildings plus the things in the distance seem to fade away into obscurity.
The Ideal City, Fra Carnevale, ca. 1480-1484 (Renaissance), From the collection of: The Walters Art Museum
This painting displays 3D perspective because the objects in the distance appear to disappear into the background and the people are in proportion to the buildings.
Architectural Veduta, Francesco di Giorgio Martini (attributed), around 1490, From the collection of: Gemäldegalerie, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
This painting displays 3D perspective because everything in the distance fades into the background and the buildings are in proportion.
Belgrade Suburb, Nadežda Petrović, 1908, From the collection of: The Pavle Beljanski Memorial Collection
This painting has 3D perspective because the buildings are in proportion to each other and the things in the distance seem to fade away.
View through a Baroque Colonnade into a Garden, 1760-1768, Antonio Canal, called Canaletto, 1760-1768, From the collection of: Albertina Museum
This painting has 3D perspective because the people are in proportion to the buildings and everything in the distance seems to fade away.
Suburb, Kosta Hakman, 1928, From the collection of: The Pavle Beljanski Memorial Collection
This painting displays 3D perspective because the people are in proportion to the buildings and the things in the distance seem to fade away.
The Quai Saint-Michel and Notre-Dame, Maximilien Luce, 1901, From the collection of: Musée d’Orsay, Paris
This painting displays 3D perspective because the people are in proportion to the buildings and the objects in the distance seem to fade away.
Classical Landscape with Figures Drinking by a Fountain, Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes, 1806, From the collection of: The Toledo Museum of Art
This painting displays 3D perspective because the people are in proportion to the building and everything in the distance seems to fade away.
Queen Victoria opening the 1851 Universal Exhibition, at the Crystal Palace in London, Thomas Abel Prior, 1851, From the collection of: Musée d’Orsay, Paris
This painting illustrates 3D perspective because the people are in proportion to the trees and sculptures. Plus, the things in the background appear to fade away.
The Dogano, San Giorgio, Citella, from the Steps of the Europa, Joseph Mallord William Turner, 1842, From the collection of: Tate Britain
This painting shows 3D perspective because the objects in the background fade away in to the background.
Five Mile Avenue, Forty Mile Bush, James Bragge, circa 1875, From the collection of: Te Papa
This paintings shows 3D perspective because the things in the distance fade away and are blurred from the rest of the painting.
Landscape with Saint John on Patmos, Nicolas Poussin (French, 1594–1665), 1640, From the collection of: The Art Institute of Chicago
Painting displays 3D perspective because the man is in proportion to the structure and the things in the distance fade away.
View of the Picture Gallery at the Château d'Eu (Vue de la Galerie au Château d'Eu), Alexandre Dominique Denuelle, 1844, From the collection of: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
Painting shows 3D perspective because the man is in proportion to the room and the things in the back of the room appear to fade away.
The Circular Dining Room at Carlton House, London, Charles Wild, 1819, From the collection of: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
This painting shows 3D perspective because the women are in proportion to the room.
Home
Discover
Play
Nearby
Favorites