IAMAG Master Classes

Welcome to the IAMAG Community: A Space for Artistic CollaborationIn today’s digital age, artists need spaces to safely share their creations, connect with like-minded individuals, and grow their craft. The IAMAG community is designed to be that space. Here’s why and how it stands out from the countless platforms.Why the IAMAG Community?A Safe Space for ArtistsThe IAMAG community is built to be a secure and welcoming environment for artists to showcase their work. There is no AI-generated content, no scraping, just pure artistic expression. Whether sharing a new piece or engaging in meaningful conversations, this platform ensures your creative work remains respected and protected. Not Just Another Portfolio WebsiteThis isn’t your typical portfolio site. The IAMAG community fosters the spirit of artistic collaboration. It’s designed for learning, sharing, and connecting. Whether you’re seeking feedback, sharing tips, or discovering inspiration, the goal is to build a network of artists supporting one another rather than simply showcasing work. A Complement to Your Online PresenceIAMAG doesn’t aim to replace the other platforms you use. In fact, we encourage you to maintain your presence on those sites. In the community, we’ll even share tips to help you gain traction and visibility across your digital platforms. Consider this space a home base for meaningful artistic dialogue and connection.Supporting IAMAG and Accessing Exclusive ContentThe IAMAG Community is entirely free to join and participate in. We believe in offering a safe, vibrant space for artists without any barriers. However, to help the community grow, develop new features, and maintain the unique IAMAG spirit, we offer an option to support us.By supporting IAMAG, you gain access to over 750+ hours of Master Classes—a wealth of knowledge from industry-leading artists—and all future content. This includes live streams from in-person events and a host of additional perks. Your support directly helps us continue providing more services and expanding the community offerings, but we’re proud to keep the community itself completely free for everyone.Whether you support IAMAG or not, we are committed to maintaining this space for every artist, at every level, to connect, share, and grow.How to Get the Most Out of the IAMAG CommunityTo ensure the community remains a place for growth and positive interaction, here are a few fundamental guidelines:Share ThoughtfullyWhile uploading everything you’ve been working on is tempting, we encourage members to limit their shares to no more than two artworks per day. This isn’t a portfolio dump—take time to share thoughtfully and give others the space to engage with your work. Quality feedback and interaction come when we allow our creations to breathe.Please don't share Links only, only media and we can remove any posts that won't follow the rules in this text.Be RespectfulArt is about expression; we want every artist to feel safe in this space. That means no insults, politics, or toxic behavior. This is a space where tolerance, respect, and open-mindedness are essential. Let’s focus on what matters: the art.What You Can Do in the IAMAG CommunityShare your artwork: Showcase your creative work and get meaningful feedback.Open discussions: Engage in thought-provoking conversations about techniques, challenges, and the creative process.Connect with others: Follow fellow artists, build your network, and get notified when they post new creations.Whether you’re here to learn, share, or connect, this community is built for you. You’ll become part of a thriving artistic network by contributing thoughtfully and interacting with others. Welcome to the IAMAG community, where art comes first and every artist has a voice.

"Nobody should have been here for years, not after the collapse, but the office looked clean and taken care of. Even a still glowing cigarette was in the ashtray. My investigations led me to this place, but I had more questions now than ever. And what does the command on the computer screen even mean...?"
Continuing my personal IP, I had this picture of a very old computer in my mind, connected to that load of cables, giving it that vibe of a monster instead of a harmless piece of tech - which it is in a greater sense.
I challenged myself to model the scene in VR, and even though I normally like to use VR predominantly for organic designs, I was pleasantly surprised that creating the more clean surface was very intuitive as well.

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