Hey y'all. After a few years off, I got back into furry again (I keep trying to leave but they keep PULLING ME BACK IN!)
"What're ya sellin'?"
All listings include two versions of the same picture: One with a simple or solid background (See example for the simple bg) and a transparent...
I need some more examples for commissions and hopefully doing some freebies for other furries will help me out here, showing off my skills and what not.
So I'm doing freebies of both icons and these little chibi ish things
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/13023435/...
Okay so my last few birthdays have been absolute garbage for reasons I won't get into and I'm determined to make this one fabulous. Now since my family and my friends are all poor as shit I'm not getting any presents (I got one from my mom, got to see MSI in concert which amounted to $20 haha...
Your best bet would be to toss some money to someone (ahem ;) ) to get them to draw it to your specifications, otherwise you might not get the right details that you want. There's a section of the forum where you can post if you're hiring. There's also a section for requests.
Otherwise, I say...
I still don't see why you can't schedule an appointment for a consultation. For the parlors in my area, they don't take walk ins for tattoos, you require an appontment for a consultation and THEN the work after payment is recieved.
I still think it's a good idea to ask a tattoo artist (perhaps...
Agreed with this one. Even if you decide you still want to commission the work, you should still get a consultation to learn what would work best and work within that spectrum with your chosen artist.
If it's a drawing I can punch out in quick time, or one that won't require a lot of progress shots, I'll ask for money up front. If there's going to be progress, like say with an icon, I'll only ask for money after the lineart has been approved.
That way if 1. they're a scammer, I didn't lose...
Unless you have a decent printer that can replicate the colors well, you might want to take it to be professionally printed (My printer sucks for instance). If you have a decent printer, if you want it kind of glossy, a photo paper (then just back it with a sturdier paper if you like) otherwise...
I think it's useful as a learning tool if used correctly. When I was just starting out I would eyedrop from photos to get a 'base' color and learn what a basic say, caucasian skin color might look like. Colors can look a hell of a lot different in the selection box/colorwheel/in the little...
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