“Vanishing Point” is the A-side from a forthcoming Tanlines 7″, and it apparently does not get its name from the classic 1971 car-chase flick.

Because, in reality, our perception of the world recedes and eventually vanishes – because two parallel lines (like railroad tracks) appear to us to approach one another into the distance and then ...

The vanishing point, in terms of graphical perspective, is the juncture at which sets of parallel lines in a picture appear to intersect. It is an apt title for the exhibition that opened Thursday ...

Point Leo, facing into Western Port Bay on Mornington Peninsula, once pumped. Now it’s all but withered away. Here, local surfer Lachy McDonald breaks down the mystery of the vanishing point ...

Sunbeams appear to converge on the Sun's location for the same reason that roads or railroad tracks appear to converge towards a vanishing point: these are truly parallel lines that are seen from ...

As parallel lines extend into the Z-space of a painting of photograph, they gradually converge toward a vanishing point. And for this week’s Shooting Challenge, you captured the phenomenon right ...

Culture | Books Parallel Lines by Edward St Aubyn review: An elegant skewering of the beautiful and the damned The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers.

This was an unexpected finding, as no one at the time could have known how to place a vanishing point on the horizon line according to its direction in three-dimensional space.

In a two-point perspective drawing the parallel points eventually merge into what's called a vanishing point. Perspective drawing is more accurate compared to isometric objects.

In the hands of a writer less capable than Edward St Aubyn, it would probably add up to a fatal dose for a book that you were actually hoping to read and enjoy. Happily, St Aubyn — the author of the ...