Do you do "free commissions" stream presentation
At furry conventions, I would host a panel discussing business steps for both clients and artists:
- how the client should approach an artist, if they have enough funds, have all their commission information ready, and how to protect themselves and their investment.
- why an artist should have a TOS, how to handle a difficult client, how to handle payment transactions, and how to protect their work and their business.
The do's and dont's I address during these panel seasons are compiled from experiences I've encountered and dealt with as a freelance artist and as a client for several years. I know a few artists who are struggling business wise and know a few clients who are having a difficult issue between the artist they hired and their commission order, so I decided to host a streaming season this coming Saturday ( May 23rd at 1:00PM Eastern Standard Time ( 13:00 ) ) where I will go over a few steps on both client and artist side and list a few easy steps that both sides can understand and remember the next time they wish to do business with each other.
Keep in mind, that the information and tips I will be discussing during my stream is from my own experience and viewpoint. Everyone has a different way of handling and running their business, so what I will discuss is from my own history and information. These are just simple steps and reminders for both clients and artists to take as small notes whenever they wish to do business or find themselves in difficult situation.
My mic will be on, so please make sure that you have your volume turned on. At the end of the presentation, I will open up the floor for Q&As. So if you have a particular question that was not answered in the stream, please ask.
My Picarto stream link: ( https://picarto.tv/OokamiKemono )
Thank you and hope to see you there
- how the client should approach an artist, if they have enough funds, have all their commission information ready, and how to protect themselves and their investment.
- why an artist should have a TOS, how to handle a difficult client, how to handle payment transactions, and how to protect their work and their business.
The do's and dont's I address during these panel seasons are compiled from experiences I've encountered and dealt with as a freelance artist and as a client for several years. I know a few artists who are struggling business wise and know a few clients who are having a difficult issue between the artist they hired and their commission order, so I decided to host a streaming season this coming Saturday ( May 23rd at 1:00PM Eastern Standard Time ( 13:00 ) ) where I will go over a few steps on both client and artist side and list a few easy steps that both sides can understand and remember the next time they wish to do business with each other.
Keep in mind, that the information and tips I will be discussing during my stream is from my own experience and viewpoint. Everyone has a different way of handling and running their business, so what I will discuss is from my own history and information. These are just simple steps and reminders for both clients and artists to take as small notes whenever they wish to do business or find themselves in difficult situation.
My mic will be on, so please make sure that you have your volume turned on. At the end of the presentation, I will open up the floor for Q&As. So if you have a particular question that was not answered in the stream, please ask.
My Picarto stream link: ( https://picarto.tv/OokamiKemono )
Thank you and hope to see you there
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It's a common phrase among people new to getting art.
They see commissions, don't know what it means other than doing art for someone else, and when they discover it costs money, sometimes ask if there's a free option, if you do free commissions, etc.
Tends to be younger furs that don't really have access to money/don't understand the value of art as a service.
They see commissions, don't know what it means other than doing art for someone else, and when they discover it costs money, sometimes ask if there's a free option, if you do free commissions, etc.
Tends to be younger furs that don't really have access to money/don't understand the value of art as a service.
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