Kleigher
İzmir, Turkey
21 year old amateur who wants to be a concept artist
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Kleigher
•
3yr
Asked for help
I need an advice, please!!
Does not going to art school affect me bad or just getting into industry is a good thing as someone who is in her 20's?
(sorry for my bad english in advance ;-; )
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I live in Turkey and the art schools systems here are generally very bad. I got 85 and 90 points from the two-stage aptitude test. (out of 100)
Despite this, I entered the reserve list (the score you get from the university exam and your talent test score is taken by half in schools in Turkey :( ) And this is my 3rd year that I took the university exam and failed even if my aptitude test score is high. I wish schools here were
looks for a good interview and portfolio. So this is a bit stressful. Since I gave up art school and studied graphic design in vocational high school, I will try to develop on concept art while working - doing an internship.
Kleigher
3yr
I know thath lots of artists didn't go to an art school so im thinking that i can do it by myself like them, but i don't know how...
Kleigher
•
4yr
Asked for help
Hi everyone! I newly started drawing digitally with a tablet and, I have just started using it comfortably, so they are not very good and I have drawn all the quick portraits by using reference.
I would appreciate it if you criticize it, or if there is something you can recommend to someone who has just started digital drawing, I would like to learn that too! thank you so much in advance!
hi kleigher i want to start by saying that these portraits look really good. well regarding the digital medium i have been drawing digitally for 2 years now and its getting easier, if you can try and just play around every time you using your drawing pad trust me you'll get good very fast. proko uses the same method it's by having fun that we learn nicely. and regarding your portrait if you try to understand the light that's being applied in the reference you'll make better looking portrait. your portrait looks good but if you want to have a realistic look? try it out and you'll see. here are some of the portrait i used to do before i understood light and after i understood light and shadows. hope it helps you. keep having fun while drawing
I think one thing that you could work on is removing lines. You can let the observer fill in some of the lines. Like the nose on the guy to the left and also perhaps remove some contour in the hair where it's the lightest. Don't be afraid to keep it simple where it can be. The observer will work it out anyway. Like your style!
