![]() ![]() The more you know, the more jobs you can apply for. While this will still make you faster and give you a better routine, you will eventually get stuck on your island of expertise.Ĭonscious practice sessions in which you tackle new challenges can help you to grow your skills in new directions. In most projects and jobs you are doing the work that you are already good at. The problem is: Working on a project is often not the same as practicing. ![]() Sometimes it’s very easy to get stuck on your skill level – even if you are using your skill every day working as an animator, illustrator, artist or whatever it is you do. You need to practice the same thing many times so the neuron connections in your head become stronger. Repetition is how the brain learns best.If you try to learn too much at once your head will not be able to process it all. It’s much better to learn in small chunks.There are two simple reasons why this is a marathon and not a sprint: ![]() If you want to become an artist, animator or illustrator, there is no way around tons and tons of practice. But here we’re just providing you with general practice tips that can be applied to pretty much anything you want to get better at. There are plenty of great “how to” videos out there that you can refer to for learning, as well as loads of practice exercise lists filled with prompts – for example, our article on 51 Great Animation Exercises. Note: The following tips are about how to practice and not specifically what you should practice or how to draw. Your New Year’s resolution is “practice more”? Make it happen with these tips and tricks on how to practice art and animation. ![]()
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