RSP
Adelaide, South Australia— Just five years after beginning her career in visual effects, Chelsea Mirus can point to some very impressive accomplishments.
The training programs at Rising Sun Pictures (RSP), operated in partnership with the University of South Australia (UniSA) provide prospective visual effects artists with the essential skills they need to work in industry.
One of the benefits of the visual effects training program at Rising Sun Pictures (RSP) is that classes are taught within a working visual effects studio, one that has brought to life extraordinary visuals for such box offices hits as Ford v Ferrari, Spider-Man: Far from Home an
Rising Sun Pictures (RSP) today won the 2020 Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) Award for Best Visual Effects or Animation for its work on the Chinese World War II epic The Eight Hundred.
A favorable climate, expanding support services and generous government incentives are bringing more international film and television productions to South Australia, and with them come lots of well-paid, technically demanding and creatively rewarding jobs.
Rising Sun Pictures served as a principal visual effects provider for The Eight Hundred; the epic war film from director Guan Hu and Huayi Brothers Media and Haining Seventh Image Movie & Media Co Ltd.
Rising Sun Pictures Education has earned a stellar reputation among aspiring visual effects artists both because it offers a unique opportunity to train in a working studio environment, and for the success its graduates enjoy in launching their careers.
Rising Sun Pictures (RSP) today marks its 25th anniversary.
The corona virus pandemic has impacted people and businesses world-wide. The strict quarantine restrictions have made it difficult for educational institutions to continue to operate.