Hey all, I have a client who's had me do some work for his podcast and he is needing an animator. While I can draw, I know nothing of animation. I was wondering if anyone who follows me here might be or know someone who does animation. I'm sure the work will come with some pay, but I doubt it'd be a high paying commission. They're just a small gaming channel. Still, if anyone would like to know more, please hit me up here in a NOTE or DM me on Twitter ZZoMBiE13.
I don't share it very often, but I have a collection of commissions I've picked up over the years. I get artists, both prominent and amateurs, to draw a version of Jason Voorhees for my collection. This is my most recent acquisition by the amazing Andrew Henry! andrew-henry.deviantart.com/ Check him out if you need any commissions or pages. His page rates are very fair and his work is exemplary!
I'd like to hear from the few folks who still keep up with my art about something.
I've never been much for commissions. I tend to prefer drawing what I want, when I want, and hoping someone digs it when I'm done. However, Christmas is approaching and I would like to get my girlfriend something really nice this year. Ergo, I was thinking of offering to do some work for people who might be interested.
I haven't decided if I want to or not though. So I thought I'd put this out there. See if folks even still care about the work I'm putting out or not. And if the answer is yes, what kind of things might you be wanting me to make for you?
Any g
Anyone know a good cure for artists block. Because I swear I just can't get interested in making anything these days.Â
Earlier this year my PC died. And it had been about 6 months since I last backed up to my external HDD. 6 months of solid work went down the drain with one errant power surge. And because of my own stupidity, I just have been completely unable to art in any way.Â
Any suggestions?
-Paul
Another Christmas has come and gone and once again my family has shown their generosity in an amazing way. This year they were kind enough to give me a WACOM Intuos5. An amazing piece of tech and an amazing kindness on the part of my family. I look forward to years and years of using it. :)
As is obviously apparent to anyone who's looked at my artwork, I'm not much of a colorist. And while masters like Frank Miller can get by with a minimal use of color to add contrast and focal point, I am no master.
I've decided that I'm pretty happy with my penciling, really happy with my inking. Now it's time to tackle the tough one. I need to become a better colorist. So, if anyone would like to share tutorials that have helped them, if anyone knows of a good tip sheet, or if you just have some advice on the matter, I would be very interested in hearing/reading/stealing this information from you. Thanks!
-Paul
This is a weird time for me. I've spent the last 14 months working on a project with a some interesting fellows who contracted me to do art for them. The money was never the issue, but it was nice having a little extra scratch from time to time. But again, this was never why I signed on.
When I was approached about doing this project (Which is covered by an NDA so I am unable to share details), it was something right up my alley. The kind of thing I'd probably be doing even if it wasn't a "job". But what I was really hoping for is experience. And to have done a big project and seen it through to the end. It feels good to have the project fin