This book, a collection of unfinished projects, expresses one mans journey to find his voice. After undertaking the task of building a worthy portfolio for the entertainment industry, Ritchie muddles his way through multiple courses, trying to complete his projects, while at the same time realizing that the task of completing is arduous. Much was at stake for his career, yet a series of life lessons manifested itself through the production process. These lessons contributed to a door opening for the beginning of a successful career path. Not completing his projects might have been the best thing Ritchie's done for his career, as the lessons gained were invaluable. 

The book contains a vast collection of environment and character artwork, ranging from digital paintings, compositing, and 3D sculpting. The artwork featured demonstrates a raw depiction of Ritchie’s talents. Here, you will see a combination of final renders, sketches, and process images. Ritchie’s stunning work, coupled with his unique story, brings you though his personal journey towards a career full of promising rewards.

Ritchie Ramirez Visual Artist/Illustratior/Concept Artist Born and raised in the Koreatown district of Los Angeles, California, the entertainment industry has consistently been on the forefront of Ritchie’s career path. As an artist, Ritchie’s direct influence has been derived from stories in movies, music, video games, and pop culture. After receiving his BFA in Illustration from Cal State University, Long Beach, he quickly transitioned into the world of Graphic Design, more specifically within the fields of Movies and TV Production. Presently, he is broadening his experiences as a visual artist in the video game industry. However, don’t be fooled, there's "more than meets the eye” when it comes to Ritchie. Some know Ritchie for his active involvement and contribution within the dance world as a Freestyle/Bboy/House dancer. With a diverse sense of art, and a rich experience in the arts/dance culture, he understands that one of the most important things you can do for yourself is to allow the music to move you and not the other way around.