Commission Status

CLOSED

Terms & Info

Turnaround time depending on complexity ranges from 2-8 weeks.Default file size is 3300 x 5100px at 300 DPI unless requested otherwise.Clear references and/or a detailed comprehensive description of the desired subject(s), style, and pose is required. Without references, artistic liberties will be taken.Small changes can be requested during the process at no extra cost. Hefty edits while in progress or any alterations once finished will require a fee.I reserve the right to decline or cancel commissions at any time. Finished commissions are non-refundable. Partial refund will be issued for unfinished commissions based on progress completed.Provided rates below are applicable to personal use only. Commercial commissions require a contract and will incur additional determinant fees. Please inquire for more details.If you would like the commission to not be shared publicly on social media, please let me know. Note that I retain all copyright and may use the image for portfolio purposes.Preferred method of payment is Venmo. Can also accept PayPal. Full payment is due upfront, but payment options may be considered if necessary.

Commissioning confirms that you have read and agree to the terms and conditions

Pricing _(USD)

Style	Portrait	Half Body	Full Body
Lineart	65+	115+	165+
Flat Color *see below	115+	165+	215+
Rendered	165+	255+	355+

*Shading not included with flat colors. Cell shading extra cost must be estimated for each subject.Complicated details and other prop objects (such as clothing and accessories, weapons, furniture, or special effects etc.) will incur a determinate fee after discussion.Included with all commissions is a single-color background fill. Atmospheric or detailed backgrounds will incur a determinate fee after discussion.

Please submit a form response
via the link below for all commissions

Commission Form

You can also email
[email protected]
if there are other inquiries or concerns

Back

About & FAQ

Where does your online handle originate from?
It’s a nickname. People typically call me Angle or Angie, feel free to use either one.What are your pronouns?
I do prefer they/them, but she/her is also fine.Where are you from & what is your education?
I live in Studio City, Los Angeles CA and I went to a local college for general studies. I am mostly self taught other than that.What medium & tools do you work with?
Predominantly, I am a digital artist, using an iPad Pro and Procreate as my main program. My default canvas is set to 3300 x 5100px at 300 DPI. The brushes I use in my works can be found hereHow did you develop your style?
Style is a never ending journey. It’s a culmination of inspiration, emotions, cutting corners, etc. All of that changes for me, sometimes on a daily basis. I experiment a LOT, studying techniques and executing them how I like. Progression naturally comes from working on things I’m personally passionate about.What is your step by step art process like?
It’s never linear. I’m not really a sketcher, never have been. Since I was young, I liked free doodling with pens and ink. That’s translated to the work I enjoy doing still to this day.So I’ll commonly start with:
1. An idea or inspiration. Collect references or atmospheric images to assist with the preliminary stage. I’ll very roughly create a sketch, but this is more of a guideline than a first rendition- the bones or framework of the piece.
2. Lineart, which is on the heavy side, is next. A lot of the time I am already determining lighting at this stage, using black for the harshest shadows.
3. If proceeding to a full render, color fills separating each portion (skin, hair, clothes, etc.) are layered as masks. This is so overlays and textures can be applied individually.
4. Shade, color, render. Color-wise, I do wing it a lot of the time. I rely on curves and color balance at the end.
5. I make it a point to wait on releasing freshly finished pieces until a day or two later, so that way a pair of fresh eyes can audit anything I might have missed.Which part of your work do you enjoy the most?
It’s easy for me to get lost in little details. Inking/lineart is my favorite phase. At that point, the contrast of blacks and whites are very pleasing to look at in my opinion.Which part of your work do you find challenging or dislike?
What probably frustrates me the most is the lack of time I have to devote to creating. In addition to that, the coloring process. Color theory is something I have struggled with since the beginning and I’ve only recently started to make progress on that front.Do you have any tips or tricks for [insert art subject here]?
We all want a shortcut, don’t we? But if you want to approach getting better at anything, understanding how you personally process information and how you learn from it will make things easier, or at least make it less frustrating. Figure out where you lie on the VARK modelThen familiarize yourself with the tools available to you. Procreate has a series of videos that anyone using the app should take a look at.Grasp an understanding of the basics. Anatomy, perspective, composition, lighting & shading. Devote time to studies of each subject. Drawing from life is what people have been doing for forever, but CTRLPaint is a great resource. Some other neat websites for poses and exercises are line-of-action, trueref, and posemaniacs. For coloring, I do recommend a view of Marco Bucci’s seriesSeeking feedback and criticism helps as well, not only with technical learning but motivation too. Go join online peer review groups!How do you overcome creative blocks?
I think creative blocks are sometimes misunderstood as an absence of creativity- gone, lacking, missing. Which exacerbates the moment being created by whatever feeling started it. Be it exhaustion, judgement, inadequacy, failure, or something else entirely.I went through a very long period of not creating anything, and to move through it I viewed this “block”, the wall holding back the creativity, as not something impassable but as myself needing to take a shift in direction and perspective. I didn’t beat my head against it as I had done in the past, forcing yourself is probably the worst thing you can do. Now I find new paths, experiment.My advice may simply boil down to “try new things” whether it is in the department of art or not. Everyone is different, and no one can tell you exactly how to navigate your own personal rhythm of thought and expression. This certainly helped me, whether that was finding a new hobby or just drawing something I wouldn’t normally.Can I get your art tattooed?
Yes! Absolutely! And if the tattoo artist requires formal permission, feel free to contact me.Can I study and take inspiration from your art?
I am entirely flattered, and would never tell anyone no. We all learn from one another and mishmash/curate to our own tastes. Just make sure you don’t resort to tracing and don’t limit yourself to one point of learning material. It can become a crutch, halting your journey forward. Branch out, look at realism, surrealism, impressionist, etc. Absorb from as many different sources as possible!Are you working on any upcoming projects?
Yes, I am currently working on a comic series, “The Devil is a Handsome Man”, a mystery-drama-romance series set in a world inhabited by demons. All updates are available on Patreon

Back

Merch

Expected delivery time is 1-3 weeks.
US Shipping is $5, international shipping will be calculated prior to payment. Additional services like signature delivery and insurance can be added for a determinate fee.

Please submit a form response
via the link below for all orders