To determine the step the artist clearly used when drawing the image, we would need to analyze the characteristics of the image itself. However, based on the options provided:
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Two vanishing points would indicate the use of linear perspective, suggesting that the artist was creating a three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface. This is a technique often seen in architectural or landscape drawings.
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Only orthogonal lines suggests the use of lines that converge to a vanishing point, typically used in perspective drawing. This could be part of the use of vanishing points, although it might imply a more simplified approach without the full perspective structure.
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Imagery in the background larger than in the foreground is likely inaccurate, as typically objects further away appear smaller in perspective.
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Imagery in the foreground lighter than in the background could suggest an atmospheric effect, but it doesn't necessarily indicate a clear drawing step.
Based on conventional techniques, if the image employs depth and perspective, the likely answer is Two vanishing points. If you can provide more context or describe the image in question, I could refine this answer further.
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