MsGreenTeaTiger

A basic guide to setting up commissions When it comes to commissioning, there is so much that needs to be decided, arranged and thought of that it can all appear a bit daunting at first. However: when following a couple of basic guidelines, setting up commissions really is not as hard as you think! If you find the article informative, please :+fav: it. ---------------------------------------- First things first So you have decided you want to start doing commissions. That's great! The first thing to do is to determine what you want to offer. Do you want to offer drawings, or designs? Will you be coding journal-skins for people, or

What can I do? :bulletwhite: My art focuses on Illustration for children, Digital and Traditional media. I usually use Photoshop CS2 for my digital work and for traditional works I can use pastels, watercolors, ink, pencils, charcoal, etc. :bulletwhite: Looking at my gallery you´ll get an idea of my style, so you can guess what I can and cannot do... :bulletwhite: I can do fanart if you give me enough references or design you an original character giving me enough indications. Examples and Prices (in USD) SIMPLE COMISSION Simple characters, simple colouring and not many details, no background. Starting at $12 :thumb98466741: :th

Commissions Are Currently CLOSED! Below is my commission information in it's entirety. This commission info was updated on 05/10/13. Commissions are currently closed due to my Wacom tablet being on the fritz. I am in the process of trying to fix it or replace it, but until then, you can keep up to date on the situation via my journals. Hopefully this will be only a short break. All of my commission funds go toward paying my bills, rent, and food, they are not used for extra pocket money or games. Commissions are my ONLY income, and I barely scrape by - so thought these prices may seem high compared to some other artists around DA, please u

I'm a very introspective person. I spend a lot of time thinking about me, evaluating myself, problem-solving my performance. So, being an artist, I always come across the problem: How can I be a really great artist? Not in 10 years, not in 10,000 hours... I wanted to be good, like, NOW. So I came to this discovery. When I draw, I have a tendency to be very selfish. What does that mean? It means I make decisions that only benefit me, not the piece I'm working on. It means thinking thoughts like, "I don't wanna re-do the background, I spent like 5 hours on it!" or "I don't want to cover up those hands, they look so good!" And when you