Noeye — the series
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A picture with no eye
The anamorph field measured which parts of an object one eye can paint, and every finding in it is about a point. A parallel projection has no such point, so the same questions have a different shape — and the two that change are the dimension of the answer and the map onto each face. The one that does not change is occlusion, which is routinely assumed away.
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Nothing moves along the direction
A part slid four metres toward the reader along the direction an isometric drawing projects along keeps its drawn place to a ten-thousandth of a pixel, and the same slide seen from a station point moves it forty-four. An exploded drawing is not an approximation that works because the parts do not move far — it is an identity, and it is why cutaways are drawn in parallel systems.
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One face, one scale
A design carried from a point onto a flat face varies in scale by nearly six across that one face; the same design carried along a direction varies by 1.000000000. The stretch is reported here as the two singular values of the local map rather than as one directional difference, which is the honest form and which the previous round owed.