IQI3 



p. m. 



DRAWING 



Friday 4 . ; 



Candidates must do exercises i and 2, and either 3 or 4. 



Thirty minutes and no more should be devoted to the first exercise. If this drawing 

 is not completed by 4:45 p.m., it should be left unfinished and work should be begun on 

 the second exercise. 



If the third exercise should be finished before 6 p.m., the candidate is at liberty to 

 devote the remaining tune to the completion of the first exercise. 



An incomplete drawing, correctly laid out and executed by correct method, is better 

 evidence of proficiency than a completed drawing, incorrect in construction and slovenly 

 in execution. 



Use a soft pencil, with a light touch. 



All work must be strictly free-hand work without assistance from measuring slips, 

 instruments, or artificial aids of any kind. 



Accuracy of form is of more account than finished execution. 



Students are advised not to erase completely the construction lines. 



B 



FIG. i 



B 



i. Draw in oblique perspective the chest with raised lid shown in the two 

 elevations, Fig. i. Line AB should be at the front, the base line, BC, being drawn 

 toward the right at an angle of about 30 with the horizontal. The entire object 

 is supposed to rest on a horizontal surface and is below the eye level. Extend lines 



sufficiently to show clearly in the finished drawing their 

 intended directions. The greatest dimension of the 

 drawing should be about five inches. 



2. Imagine the two pottery forms, Fig. 2, arranged 

 in a group with one diagonally in front of the other to 

 the left so that a small part of the rear form is hidden 

 from view. Draw this group in perspective as seen 

 below the eye level, showing light and shade with cast 

 shadows. Imagine the light to come from the upper 

 left-hand side. Make the greatest dimension of the 

 drawing about five inches. 



3. Draw from memory, in line, any one of the 

 following objects as viewed diagonally from above: 



(a) A carpenter's hammer. 



(b) The handle of a carpenter's saw. 



(c) A pair of ice-tongs. 



(d) A tea-cup and saucer. 



Make the greatest dimension about five inches. 



34 



FIG. 2 



