How to Get Inspired to Draw: Concept Art Tips Today I show you great Concept Art tips to progress faster at sketching! It is always a magic moment to get inspiredfrom someone’s drawing to...
Category - School & Career
Learn how to draw in product design sketching: School, Portfolio & Career.
This blog page is a resource for aspiring and practicing product designers who want to learn how to sketch products effectively and professionally.
You will find advice, tips, and examples on how to prepare for design school, create a portfolio, and advance your career. Whether you are a beginner or an expert, this blog page will help you master the art of product design sketching.
LASALLE – SINGAPORE First off, I’d recommend that you visit multiple schools and make sure you learn their general philosophy and approach to design. If their philosophy doesn’t jive with...
How to Start a Portfolio Most schools will ask you for a portfolio in order to see some of your previous work. But not everyone has a chance to be well informed about the intricacies design school...
Disclaimer: Some private schools may try to impress you with the latest technologies and software while the school may be an empty shell of design knowledge. If you hesitate to join a design school...
“Practice practice practice drawing” is overrated. It’s truly important,but that’s Not the only rule to success. Before that, you need Motivation and method, or you might end...
Let me recommend some art books that I personally enjoy: the products of the publishing company Taschen. Taschen publishing started in the eighties as the brainchild of an 18-year-old comic shop...
The Samsung Note Pro 12.2 offers a spacious, portable workspace ideal for sketching anywhere. Key features makes it a strong pick for creative professionals seeking a lightweight digital sketchbook
“A man paints with his brains, not with his hands.”, Michaelangelo It’s often said that the artist Michelangelo was a genius. If his art is so impressive, it’s because he had an artistic approach...
How learning from and mixing other artists’ techniques is key to improving your skills, finding inspiration, and building your own creative identity.
