Advanced Stylized Facility Concept Art Workshop

But how do you get that experience How can you learn how to make effective concept art for a game studio and get your foot in the door so that you can develop more industry experience

The Concept design image you see above was created in less than 4 hours. That’s the kind of speed and quality that top AAA game developers expect from pro concept artists. No one else teaches the pipeline that goes into ACTUAL production concept art for games, until this workshop.

Since releasing this workshop, I’ve received several letters from artists who’ve just signed their first professional job because of the contents of what they learned from this video series! That’s because it’s designed to give you a realistic view of the concept art pipeline that I’ve done every day for over 17 years at studios like Capcom, Riot Games, Epic Games, Blizzard Entertainment and many others, to make effective assets that propel your career to the next level quickly. This is the same step by step process that I teach my team of artists at Aquatic Moon for all of the clients that we work with on environment conceptual design.

Concept art is not just about painting pretty pictures. No matter how good your illustrations are, if you cannot create effective designs quickly, you will not maintain a career as a concept artist in video games.

FOR ADVANCED ARTISTS ONLY. If you’re still struggling with perspective, and lighting, I recommend you check out my “Easy Art Lessons” series of step by step tutorials for bnners.

If you spend over 1 day on any one painting, if you don’t know how to come up with ideas, or you struggle with understanding why your portfolio keeps getting rejected, this workshop was designed for you.

There IS HOMEWORK, and select entries will be featured in a future video paintover session where I will address common mistakes and how to fix them.

This course includes the following:

(includes templates + graybox so that you can paint along with me)

Task description (What information you need to b)

Task preparation + Setting up canvas

Selecting Reference

Brainstog ideas + organizing layers

What does the Art Director expect from you

Blocking in objects into perspective quickly

How much detail to add

Which elements need callouts

composition tips

Rendering lighting in a scene

Optimal mental state for creativity

+ Much more!