r/conceptart

I was recently playing Mortal Kombat and I checked the concept art of it and I had a question...

Is this the actual process of designing a character ❓

where I start with silhouette of the character then some thumbnail sketches to see the general look of it, then I take what the team choose and make some variations of it ( with some rendering ) then I start on the Final design with everything I have.

what you think, and if you a director I really need your answer

https://www.instagram.com/preatorcz?igsh=MXBldW05c3dwa2NwcA%3D%3D&utm\_source=qr

hello everyone! this subreddit is always helpful when it comes to feedback, and I'm here because I need some feedback again. I am creating this tattoo design for a character. This allows him to use fire magic, but at the same time it comes with a limit since it can end up in skin burnings. I want it to represent not only the magic that it represents, but also I want it to look as a cultural symbol with tribal influences. Do you guys believe some of these designs work, or could I push it a bit further? Any feedback will be appreciated as always!

Hello, I would like to share this final work that I had the opportunity to work on.

It is a project for a fantasy video game, very happy about the result.

Thank you for seeing.

https://www.artstation.com/artwork/y48gRO

Hello, I would like to share this final work that I had the opportunity to work on.

It is a project for a fantasy video game, very happy about the result.

Thank you for seeing.

https://www.artstation.com/artwork/y48gRO

What would happen if the audience were producers on the album they're listening to?

What if they released regular development updates on music?

The concept is that a composer is writing an album of music, from the earliest conceptual stages through to completion, alongside their audience. By releasing music as updates like an indie-dev, with open discussions about the writing process, the audience is integrated into the art from conception to completion.

This particular project is about challenging relationships with the creative process, both between the artist and audience, as well as between the artist and the art, and how the audience engages with the art.
The experiment hopes to be open and honest about the creative process. Writer's block, dealing with perfectionism and the pressure to produce good work at the expense of enjoyment. By sharing every ugly demo, bad idea, and thought experiment, both you and the artist can find a healthy relationship with the art.

The work will be experimental with initial minimalist influences, but can be shaped and moulded by you and your musical interests. The artist is a producer with a broad range of skills, facilities and contacts, so really anything is possible.

The album

As of posting this, the living album experiment 'A Day in Life' has literally just begun. Do follow along for the journey! Would love to hear your thoughts on the concept in the comments.

(For those interested in the idea here's some influences that have done similar things: "Clips" by Salva, "The Life of Pablo" by Kanye West, "Holly+" by Holly Henderson)
Another big influence is "Deep Listening" by Pauline Oliveros, not just in the music but concept behind it. "Listening is selecting and interpreting and acting and making decisions." ~ Pauline Oliveros.

I thought of these when I wondered what magical weapons combined with modern circuitry technology would look like.

A lone survivor surrounded by infected figures in a toxic, decaying landscape.

This was a tough one to finish, but it was all thanks to all of the feedback I received from a ton of people online, this subreddit and also some of my artist friends. I learned a ton and it was very rewarding. You can check out the full project at my artstation: https://www.artstation.com/artwork/wrlbm9