Yunsildin

:bulletblack: tips & tricks to ensure that the artist does not hate your guts after you commission them :bulletblack: //edit// Take the time to realize this is aimed at commissioners, not artists. Yes, there are a ton of things artists fuck up on, trust me, I know. Oh, I know. However that alone could be a whole 'nother journal- which I might go ahead and do because I've had frustrating experiences with artists. When I'm talking about bad commissioners here though, I'm talking about the worst of the worst. Why on earth do I think a timid question 3 weeks after your commission was accepted asking about how it's going is "badgering"? These

Updated 11 November 2020 This is directed mostly towards digital/traditional artists, but also literature artists! At some point in your artistic life, you might want to start earning a bit of extra money from the work that you love to do; yet I see that many people struggle with commissions, especially in the beginning. Thus I decided to write this little "How to" journal, where I share my own experience. 1. When do I start to do commissions? Whenever you want to, and especially, whenever you feel comfortable doing so! Especially that last part is important. I remember lots of people asking me if I were doing commissions years ago, and I

Hey guys! Many of you ask me a lot how I transfer my sketches, how I outline my work and how I manage to keep it clean. The answer to that question is a lightbox! I used to use a very cheap lightbox I got from ebay but a while ago I was upgraded to a Huion LB4 light pad thanks to the kindness of the company. This is the lightbox I am using now and it is absolutely amazing: The lightbox is charged with a USB cable which eliminates battery issues  My older lightbox had a regular charger and it was very uncomfortable to use. The brightness can be easily regulated if you place your finger in the corner of the lightbox which is very nice if