Have you ever dreamed of turning your ideas into images? Would you like to turn your art into your profession? Did you know that by studying a concept art course at FX ANIMATION you can achieve your goal? If you are passionate about illustration and are not yet familiar with this discipline that is booming in the world of cinema and video games, we have prepared a brief section of questions and answers that you should know before deciding where you want to focus your future. Shall we start?
Who is the concept art course aimed at?
Conceptual art and digital drawing go hand in hand. It is a creative process based on materializing the team's ideas into images. This includes designing characters, objects, scenarios, and any element necessary to bring the concept to life. That is why to be a concept artist, you need to possess a special talent for drawing, as well as creativity, vocation, and love for your work. If you think this profile fits you, here are some of the courses you can find at FX:
- Specialized Degree in Concept Art. If you are over 18 years old and know how to use a computer, we will only need a letter of motivation in which you explain why this concept art course is for you. It can be in a written form of between 100 and 150 words, in a video of around one minute, or by letting your imagination run wild. Surprise us!
- Superior Master in Concept Art. To access our higher master studies, you will need to be over 20 years old and have a drawing foundation that enables you to keep up with our training. Whether you are a student of animation, audiovisuals, illustration, Fine Arts, vocational training cycles... It doesn't matter where you come from, what matters is where you are heading.
What is the difference between concept art and illustration?
If you have made it this far, you have probably considered illustration as a way of life at some point, although with so many concepts your head may be spinning. But, isn't conceptual art illustration?, you may wonder. And you are not wrong. To be a concept artist, the main requirement is to know how to illustrate, but it goes far beyond that.
The main difference between both concepts is the goal. When we simply illustrate, what we aim for is to tell a story that can accompany a text, or not. In the case of concept art, illustrating is synonymous with translating. We move from the language of words to that of drawing, with the aim of encompassing all the necessary visual information to provide context to an audiovisual story, contributing to the viewer's immersive experience.
Sounds good, right? If after reading this, you still have any doubts, you can request more information about any concept art course at FX ANIMATION through our website form, or by calling 934 814 391. What are you waiting for to start your journey?
