In the one-point perspective type of linear perspective, an artist generates complete views using lines that converge horizontally.
Vertical lines go from the top of the page to the bottom and are perpendicular to the bottom edge of the picture, along with horizontal lines they make up a one-point perspective drawing.
Linear perspective is a system that creates the illusion of depth on a plane. All parallel lines (orthogonal lines) in paintings and drawings using this system converge to his one vanishing point on the horizontal line of the composition.
Most commonly, this line can be a corner of a building, as a two-point linear perspective is used to depict buildings and interiors. This line is drawn between the two vanishing points and can cross the horizon. Then a receding line is drawn from each end of the corner to each vanishing point.
Learn more about linear perspective at
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The future or something that happened to them
Mesopotamian.
Ancient Mesopotamian art, language, culture, and religion is associated with all of these settlements because they all once interacted and ruled over one another for thousands of years.
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While Susato's place of birth is unknown, some scholars believe that because of his name—Susato meaning de Soest, of the town of Soest — he may be from the town of that name in Westphalia, or the town of Soest in The Netherlands.
Not much is known about his early life, but he begins appearing in various Antwerp archives of around 1530 working as a calligrapher as well as an instrumentalist: trumpet, flute and tenor pipe are listed as instruments that he owned.
In 1543, he founded the first music publishing house using movable music type in the Low Countries. He could be found in Antwerp, "At the Sign of the Crumhorn." Until Susato set up his press in Antwerp, music printing had been done mainly in Italy, France and Germany. Soon afterwards, Susato was joined by Petrus Phalesius the Elder in Leuven and Christopher Plantin, also in Antwerp, and the Low Countries became a regional center of music publishing. It is possible that Susato also ran a musical instrument business, and he attempted several times to form partnerships with other publishers but none were successful. In 1561 his son Jacob Susato, who died in 1564, took over his publishing business. Tielman Susato first moved to Alkmaar, North Holland, and later to Sweden. The last known record of him dates from 1570.
