For the past 30 years, we've perfected our teaching method to help anyone with an interest in becoming an artist to achieve their dream in as little as a year.
Olya Losina, founder of Prima Materia, and one of her Portfolio Program graduates, Jeremy H., who was the youngest student to be accepted to Gnomon, School of Visual Effects. Jeremy had no art experience before joining the College Art Portfolio Program.
Develop a strong art portfolio that will get you accepted to the school of your dreams. Win scholarships, enhance your skills, and be fully prepared for the college experience. The College Portfolio Program will help you in every step, from skill development to application submissions.
Valentina C., a Portfolio Program Graduate from Brazil, who was accepted to UAL, one of the top art schools in the world.
Courses immerse you into a specific medium or technique. You'll practice drawing or painting with step-by-step live instruction while learning about art history and expanding your body of work.
New courses are regularly scheduled.
Painting by student, Mimi U. This piece was made in the "Sculpting With a Brush: How To Be Van Gogh" with Nikusha Beatty.
One of the cardinal differences between a Great Master and a mediocre artist is the tonal awareness. It's easy to identify if a painter was aware of tonal values by looking at their artwork. Understanding tonal values is important even for a sculptor. Sculpting, too, requires learning to see. In art, “looking” requires a specific technique!
Read ARTICLE
How can you stand out among tens of thousands of applicants? It seems impossible with the sea of college students, all hoping to be accepted to the same school with a limited amount of spots. One way that we know is tried and true is having a strong art portfolio. In this article, we’ll talk about the five top topics to keep in mind while putting together your portfolio.
Read ARTICLE
Titles can bring a new quality to an artwork that, without it, would be less interesting. A title can be connected to what you see literally, but it can be suggesting another story, other than what is depicted. Titles are a great way to add another layer to an art piece, without having to illustrate it on the piece itself.
Read ARTICLE
