09-26-2013, 01:22 PM
The first thing I would say is "focus your work". Right now your portfolio is all over the place, you have a few landscapes a concept vehicle and several pieces of fan art.
Ask yourself. . .
What do you really love to paint?
Who would you love to work for?
Once you have figured out what you really love to paint and whom you would like to work for, research the company or companies and look at the quality of work that is being represented. Does your work hold up? If not what action steps can you take to increase the quality of your work and make your work more desirable to those companies.
Your portfolio will and should always be changing as you increase your skill set.
I personally am not a fan of the "jack of all traits" approach, it is easier to find your voice when you are painting what you love to paint.
Ask yourself. . .
What do you really love to paint?
Who would you love to work for?
Once you have figured out what you really love to paint and whom you would like to work for, research the company or companies and look at the quality of work that is being represented. Does your work hold up? If not what action steps can you take to increase the quality of your work and make your work more desirable to those companies.
Your portfolio will and should always be changing as you increase your skill set.
I personally am not a fan of the "jack of all traits" approach, it is easier to find your voice when you are painting what you love to paint.
Eric
Elmstreetart.com
Elmstreetart.com