Can non-art students take an examination of environmental design? Professionals, please come in.

I am a liberal arts student, majoring in environmental design. I hope I can give you some advice and help you.

First of all, you can't give up the culture class now. Now universities are increasing the proportion of cultural courses, and we can't give up culture at any time!

Environmental art major is the most rational content in art design (of course, industrial design is also very rational). We should pay attention to the beauty of form and make various analyses and comparisons at the same time. There are all kinds of problems to deal with when implementing this plan. So your good science is a great advantage for you.

However, environmental art design is not pure architecture or pure planning after all, and needs artistic vision and formal expression. So you must go through professional painting training and modeling training, especially hand painting, which is the first basic skill in learning environmental art. At the same time, be imaginative, such as giving you an open space. What kind of garden square can you design? Give you a vacant room. What kind of pavilion can you make? Of course, these can be obtained through training and accumulation.

Anyway, you are going to be a sophomore. If you are determined to study environmental art and enter the art department of the Academy of Fine Arts or a key university, then you must learn professional painting while studying from now on, practice sketches and renderings as much as possible, and do key exercises. Style is not important, the foundation is the real skill.

As for the proportion of cultural courses, it can be appropriately reduced, but it must not be abandoned. You can temporarily put aside the total review time of 2-3 months before the college entrance examination, but not yet.

Well, that's all the main experience. I hope you can succeed!