Military Instructors Manual by Oliver Schoonmaker;James P. Cole
page 186 of 491 (37%)
page 186 of 491 (37%)
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[Illustration: Plate #11] The paper is oriented by bringing the sector desired along the upper edge of the pad. The points desired are then in proper positions, both horizontally and vertically. Place a mark at the upper edge for points desired. The sky line should be located first. Now carry these lines down, having drawn three horizontal lines about 1/2 inch apart, beginning with the highest point on the top line. Marks locating the other features are likewise transposed in vertical and horizontal portions. Now draw sky line connecting transposed marks, then such other points as crests, trenches, houses, etc. After practice most other features can be drawn in without reorienting, the sky line having been drawn. The vertical elevation should be slightly exaggerated. Objects in the background should be drawn in lightly while nearby features are indicated by _heavy lines_. Avoid details, draw only silhouette, shade only in showing woods. LESSON 8. (FIELD WORK--FIVE HOURS.) PROBLEM.--Make complete area sketch including contours, with no data furnished other than the initial elevation. Before commencing the work summarize the important points involved. 1. If possible select a base line. |
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