Thank you for commenting.

I’ve only made one picture available so far, and that’s the one you find right here on my website, so it’s not very likely that it’s mine .

I never got around to post more of my pictures, actually I forgot all about it…

If you’re in contact with Julian Beever, forward my best regards.

I’m wondering what his viewpoint is of “us” posting pictures of his work and methods.

Kind regards

Regarding your enquiry as to where I live. No: despite my name I’m not from Korea, but Denmark, Europe. Kim is a common, male, firstname in Denmark.

ps
he’s mailbox is already full
kim are you korea?

Saludos… bye

I trust that you don’t mind that I’m answering you in English, since I’m not proficient in Spanish.

As far as I’ve understood, you’re asking about the technique used by Julian Beever.

I watched him render the work you see in my picture. Firstly, he’s working from a sketchbook, he’s also using some string and he frequently checks the viewfinder of the camera he has placed at the optimal angle, he’s actually using the camera stand as the vanishing point.

The work he did in Copenhagen was ordered by the telco TDC, and he took clues from the suroundings when he’s preparing for a rendition, it’s basically an aerial view of the square it self.

I have several pictures that document the process, including a close-up of his sketch book, and one of the amazing reverse angle pictures, where you can see just how extreme the perspective is.

I’m considering posting more of the pictures, since I notice a lot of interest in the works of Julian Beever, it’s, by far, the most common search-word on my blog.