sorry for late reply , but is this really true ? i mean i never saw 1 single job that says " junior character artist " also all the great character artists i see in artstation have like at least +3 years of experience in industry doing props , hardsurface etc ..
There's some valid points in there a: there are definitely more jobs making props than there are jobs making characters. so... if your goal is to get a job ... b: most characters are covered in clothes and props on the other hand though ... are we interested in getting any job or are we interested in getting a job as a…
You could start from a base mesh and get the body sculpting done in five days, clothing in five days, texturing in five days, and then five days for wrap up and presentation. 1 day = 8 hours of focused work. I'd consider that pretty quick pace but with your current skillset I would expect that you could output a…
about everybody having different opinions, that's what I said earlier. One person says there is only one way, another says not. One person says you must network, the other says it's pointless, and then after much argument it becomes clear that what the word means to each person is different. Everybody has different…
Its better to look at it as a bridge to cross when you come to it. Also this approach is something I've seen more in corporates since their focus is profitablity with high turn over to reduce cost. There's a lot of incentive to enterprise. Might interest you to read this post I shared with articles by Dennis Detwiller on…