I agree with the previous comments…Study anatomy. Books are the best for reference but I’ve gathered some of my favorite anatomy related links and have added them here to help you out: http://www.artnatomia.net/index.html http://www.drawingbooks.org/ http://anatomicalart.tumblr.com/ http://learninganatomy.tumblr.com/…
Thank you for sharing your experience. I'm definitely going to continue doing some 3D, as I use it a lot to start my concepts. My dilemma was more about just continuing to do my messy, concept art type of 3D vs learning to do proper production 3D, which is another beast altogether. Maybe I'll try to do more handpainted…
For the sake of repeating whats already been said; totally kick ass book. In case you haven't bought it; check out the art over on conceptart.org forums. Plus links to previous threads of art!!! http://www.conceptart.org/forums/showthread.php?t=166738
Hey man just wanted to chime in here,from a colleague from the CIG Manchester studio! Love these concepts man really nice feel and mood set! I think its safe to say we artists are fortunate with having talented conceptartists like you doing these concepts..! Slick work,looking forward to more of this from you! Keep on…
[ QUOTE ] ...and honestly, you can always tell which pieces in a portfolio are class projects and which were created on their own time. [/ QUOTE ] How so? I'd assume that the class projects are not as good as personal projects. Whether it's because there's not enough time to complete the project 100% or because there's not…
Drawing is a good start, personally I find that colour and colour theory is what I see lacking in quite a few artists. They make great models and awesome sculpts but when it comes to textureing or lighting things get a bit bland and uninspired. This makes a massive difference to your skill set, especially if the company…