Linear perspective is a technique that creates the illusion of depth in a two-dimensional artwork by using lines that recede into the distance. It was developed in the Renaissance and is based on the principles of geometry.
Archaic art, on the other hand, is the art of ancient Greece and Rome. It is characterized by its use of simple shapes and forms, as well as its focus on symmetry and balance. Archaic art does not use linear perspective, but instead uses a variety of other techniques to create the illusion of depth, such as overlapping and foreshortening.