Postgraduate Certificate in Abstract Portraiture
-- viewing nowAbstract Portraiture Unlock the creative potential of portrait art with our Postgraduate Certificate in Abstract Portraiture. Designed for artists and creatives, this program explores the expressive possibilities of abstract representation.
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About this course
Abstract Portraiture combines traditional techniques with innovative approaches to capture the essence of the human form.
Through a range of mediums and methods, students will develop their skills in color, composition, and emotional expression.
Whether you're looking to refresh your practice or explore new styles, this program is perfect for those seeking to push the boundaries of abstract portraiture.
Join our community of artists and creatives and discover the freedom of abstract portraiture. Explore further and take the first step towards unlocking your creative potential.
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Course details
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• Introduction to Abstract Portraiture: Exploring the Fundamentals of Non-Representational Art
This unit introduces students to the world of abstract portraiture, exploring the historical and theoretical context of non-representational art. Students will learn about the key principles and techniques used in abstract portraiture, including color theory, composition, and expressive brushwork. •
• Color Theory in Abstract Portraiture: Understanding the Emotional Impact of Color
This unit delves into the world of color theory, exploring how different colors can evoke emotions and convey meaning in abstract portraiture. Students will learn about the color wheel, color harmony, and how to use color to create a mood or atmosphere in their artwork. •
• Expressive Brushwork in Abstract Portraiture: Techniques for Creating Dynamic Mark-Making
This unit focuses on the techniques used to create expressive brushwork in abstract portraiture. Students will learn about different brushstrokes, textures, and mark-making techniques, and how to use these to convey emotion and energy in their artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Identity: Exploring the Relationship Between Self and Art
This unit explores the relationship between identity and abstract portraiture, examining how artists use non-representational forms to express themselves and their experiences. Students will learn about the role of abstraction in self-expression and how to use abstract portraiture to explore their own identity. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Culture: Understanding the Cultural Context of Non-Representational Art
This unit examines the cultural context of abstract portraiture, exploring how different cultures and historical periods have used non-representational art to express themselves. Students will learn about the cultural significance of abstract portraiture and how to use this knowledge to inform their own practice. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Psychology: Understanding the Emotional and Psychological Impact of Art
This unit explores the emotional and psychological impact of abstract portraiture, examining how art can be used to express and explore the human psyche. Students will learn about the psychological principles underlying abstract portraiture and how to use these principles to create emotionally resonant artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Technology: Exploring the Intersection of Art and Digital Media
This unit examines the intersection of abstract portraiture and digital media, exploring how technology can be used to create and manipulate abstract forms. Students will learn about digital art software and how to use these tools to create innovative and expressive abstract portraiture. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Experimentation: Embracing the Unknown and the Unpredictable
This unit encourages students to experiment and take risks in their abstract portraiture practice, embracing the unknown and the unpredictable. Students will learn about the importance of experimentation and how to use this approach to create innovative and expressive artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Critique: Developing a Critical Eye and Voice
This unit teaches students how to develop a critical eye and voice in their abstract portraiture practice, examining the work of other artists and learning how to articulate their own thoughts and opinions about art. Students will learn about the principles of art criticism and how to use these principles to inform their own practice.
• Introduction to Abstract Portraiture: Exploring the Fundamentals of Non-Representational Art
This unit introduces students to the world of abstract portraiture, exploring the historical and theoretical context of non-representational art. Students will learn about the key principles and techniques used in abstract portraiture, including color theory, composition, and expressive brushwork. •
• Color Theory in Abstract Portraiture: Understanding the Emotional Impact of Color
This unit delves into the world of color theory, exploring how different colors can evoke emotions and convey meaning in abstract portraiture. Students will learn about the color wheel, color harmony, and how to use color to create a mood or atmosphere in their artwork. •
• Expressive Brushwork in Abstract Portraiture: Techniques for Creating Dynamic Mark-Making
This unit focuses on the techniques used to create expressive brushwork in abstract portraiture. Students will learn about different brushstrokes, textures, and mark-making techniques, and how to use these to convey emotion and energy in their artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Identity: Exploring the Relationship Between Self and Art
This unit explores the relationship between identity and abstract portraiture, examining how artists use non-representational forms to express themselves and their experiences. Students will learn about the role of abstraction in self-expression and how to use abstract portraiture to explore their own identity. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Culture: Understanding the Cultural Context of Non-Representational Art
This unit examines the cultural context of abstract portraiture, exploring how different cultures and historical periods have used non-representational art to express themselves. Students will learn about the cultural significance of abstract portraiture and how to use this knowledge to inform their own practice. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Psychology: Understanding the Emotional and Psychological Impact of Art
This unit explores the emotional and psychological impact of abstract portraiture, examining how art can be used to express and explore the human psyche. Students will learn about the psychological principles underlying abstract portraiture and how to use these principles to create emotionally resonant artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Technology: Exploring the Intersection of Art and Digital Media
This unit examines the intersection of abstract portraiture and digital media, exploring how technology can be used to create and manipulate abstract forms. Students will learn about digital art software and how to use these tools to create innovative and expressive abstract portraiture. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Experimentation: Embracing the Unknown and the Unpredictable
This unit encourages students to experiment and take risks in their abstract portraiture practice, embracing the unknown and the unpredictable. Students will learn about the importance of experimentation and how to use this approach to create innovative and expressive artwork. •
• Abstract Portraiture and Critique: Developing a Critical Eye and Voice
This unit teaches students how to develop a critical eye and voice in their abstract portraiture practice, examining the work of other artists and learning how to articulate their own thoughts and opinions about art. Students will learn about the principles of art criticism and how to use these principles to inform their own practice.
Career path
Entry requirements
- Basic understanding of the subject matter
- Proficiency in English language
- Computer and internet access
- Basic computer skills
- Dedication to complete the course
No prior formal qualifications required. Course designed for accessibility.
Course status
This course provides practical knowledge and skills for professional development. It is:
- Not accredited by a recognized body
- Not regulated by an authorized institution
- Complementary to formal qualifications
You'll receive a certificate of completion upon successfully finishing the course.
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POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN ABSTRACT PORTRAITURE
is awarded to
Learner Name
who has completed a programme at
London School of Planning and Management (LSPM)
Awarded on
05 May 2025
Blockchain Id: s-1-a-2-m-3-p-4-l-5-e
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