Produce freehand pictorial sketches (oblique and isometric) of a fixed body with specific dimensions and features.

Task 1 1. Freehand Pictorial Sketching a) Produce a freehand oblique drawing (cabinet) of the fixed body. Show the front and top faces. Step 1: Understand Oblique (Cabinet) Projection. In an oblique (cabinet) drawing, the front face is drawn true to size and shape. Receding lines (depth) are drawn at an angle (commonly 30°, 45°, or 60°) and are typically scaled to half their true length to reduce distortion. Step 2: Draw the Front Face. Draw the front face of the fixed body, which includes the square-shaped jaw. This face should be drawn with its true dimensions: Height 120mm and a portion of the Length 200mm. The jaw's square shape would be clearly visible. Step 3: Add Depth (Receding Lines). From the corners of the front face, draw parallel lines at a chosen angle (e.g., 45°) to represent the depth (width 80mm). These lines should be drawn at half their true length, so 40mm. Connect the ends of these lines to complete the back faces. Step 4: Include Features. Show the rectangular base with its mounting slots on the bottom surface. The square-shaped jaw at the front should be clearly depicted as part of the fixed body. The top face will be visible, showing the length and width. b) Produce a freehand isometric drawing of the same fixed body. Step 1: Understand Isometric Projection. In an isometric drawing, three axes are drawn at 120° to each other. All lines parallel to these axes are drawn to their true length. This projection shows three faces (front, top, and one side) equally foreshortened. Step 2: Establish Isometric Axes. Draw a vertical line and two lines extending from its base at 30° to the horizontal, one to the left and one to the right. These represent the height, length, and width axes. Step 3: Draw the Overall Box. Construct a box using the given dimensions along the isometric axes: Length 200mm, Height 120mm, and Width 80mm. All lines parallel to the axes are drawn to their true length. Step 4: Detail the Fixed Body. Within this isometric box, sketch the features of the fixed body. • The rectangular base with its mounting slots would be visible on the bottom surface, drawn in isometric perspective. • The square-shaped jaw at the front would be drawn, with its edges aligned to the isometric axes, showing its three visible faces. • The overall form of the fixed body, including its main block and the jaw, would be represented with all edges parallel to the isometric axes. That's 2 down. 3 left today — send the next one.