@CosmicAnimex It's a bit different for every artist, but usually they will have a flat rate for a certain type of commission. Most will have you pay up front. Depending on the artists' limitations, they could draw you an anime or other character, your original character, or even you! Be sure tell the artist as much or as little that you have in mind for the commission. It's also helpful to tell the artist what it is about their work you admire--that can help them make it spiffier for you. :)
@CosmicAnimex Oooh, that's where you might get yourself into a shady area. If it's something that you're planning to reprint and distribute (like a book cover) then you're probably going to have to negotiate a lot more with the artist. Most artists will have a flat fee for that sort of thing, and then they will want a certain percentage of any profit you make. A con might be a good place to FIND an artist, but all the negotiations for that may need to be done afterwards, and maybe with an agent.
@CosmicAnimex I see. Okay, just be aware that even though an artist may draw something for you, that doesn't mean you can use it anywhere you want. If you're planning to use it anywhere at all you will need their permission.
@ThatWhiteKnight It's different for every convention, but usually you just go to the convention website and find the information. Be sure to do this PLENTY EARLY before the convention--I've seen an artist alley sell out as much as six months before the con. (Usually bigger cons, ACen is definitely a bigger one.) You usually just fill out a form and send in a check. Be sure to read the rules, as many conventions have restrictions on fan art and other restrictions on goods.
Comment removed
CosmicAnimex 7 months ago
@CosmicAnimex It's a bit different for every artist, but usually they will have a flat rate for a certain type of commission. Most will have you pay up front. Depending on the artists' limitations, they could draw you an anime or other character, your original character, or even you! Be sure tell the artist as much or as little that you have in mind for the commission. It's also helpful to tell the artist what it is about their work you admire--that can help them make it spiffier for you. :)
AkiAmeko 7 months ago
Comment removed
CosmicAnimex 7 months ago
@CosmicAnimex Oooh, that's where you might get yourself into a shady area. If it's something that you're planning to reprint and distribute (like a book cover) then you're probably going to have to negotiate a lot more with the artist. Most artists will have a flat fee for that sort of thing, and then they will want a certain percentage of any profit you make. A con might be a good place to FIND an artist, but all the negotiations for that may need to be done afterwards, and maybe with an agent.
AkiAmeko 7 months ago
Comment removed
CosmicAnimex 7 months ago
@CosmicAnimex I see. Okay, just be aware that even though an artist may draw something for you, that doesn't mean you can use it anywhere you want. If you're planning to use it anywhere at all you will need their permission.
AkiAmeko 7 months ago
do you know how to get a table in an artist alley
ThatWhiteKnight 7 months ago
@ThatWhiteKnight It's different for every convention, but usually you just go to the convention website and find the information. Be sure to do this PLENTY EARLY before the convention--I've seen an artist alley sell out as much as six months before the con. (Usually bigger cons, ACen is definitely a bigger one.) You usually just fill out a form and send in a check. Be sure to read the rules, as many conventions have restrictions on fan art and other restrictions on goods.
AkiAmeko 7 months ago
Awesome way to show lots of footage!!!! thanks!
tyniehawk 8 months ago
all of that artwork is beautiful:) and you seem like a nice person:)
FluffyKitsune09 1 year ago
Yet again i say that V6 studios was there!!! i really wanted to go!!!
shadowsangel123 1 year ago