one-point perspective – A form of linear perspective in which all lines (describing straight edges that go from points nearer to points farther) appear to meet at a single point on the horizon.
vanishing point – In linear perspective, a position on a horizon where lines or rays between near and distant places appear to converge (come together). In order to produce an illusion of depth in a two-dimensional representation of space, artists sometimes use one, two, or more vanishing points. Employing this method might seem to contradict a strictly mathematical understanding of space: parallel lines — as might form the edges of a straight path — meet at the vanishing point in a picture of a distant place, even though such lines could not meet in the actual distance.
When you see something getting farther and farther away from you, it appears to be smaller and smaller. If it continues to recede, it eventually disappears — vanishing. That sensation lies at the core of this term 
Artist: Canaletto
Title: The Piazza of St. Mark, Venice
Dimension: 80 cm x 100 cm
Media of each work: Oil on canvas
Why you chose it: I chose it because the drawing looked very detailed and because I have been to Venice before
What about the reference image you can integrate: From this image, I can tell that this artist plays very close attention to detail
Some interesting factoid about the artist: His father taught him to paint and Canaletto taught his nephew
Artist: Harold Olejarz
Title: “OZ”
Dimension: 18 x 26
Media of each work: paper
Why I chose it: It still looks really good even though there is no color
What about the reference image can you integrate: From this image i can tell that it is drawn from a one-point perspective and that the artist used a lot of lines and shapes
Interesting factoid about the artist: Is also a TV producer
Artist: Harold Olejarz
Title: “1 point perspective”
Dimension: 16 x 24
Media: paper
Why I chose it: This artist has many one-point perspective drawings and this one looks very much like a science-fiction picture.
What about the reference image can you integrate: From this image, I can tell that the artist uses geometric and 3D shapes to give the drawing a more realistic sense
Some Interesting Factoid about the artist: Harold Olejarz is also a sculptor
