Animation Commissions 📌
How it works
☑️ You tell me your idea.
☑️ I send you a clear quote.
☑️ We split the payment into stages (pre-production → production → post-production).
☑️ We agree on the number of revisions per stage.
☑️ I start working as soon as I receive payment for the first stage.
👉 Each new stage begins only after you approve the previous one and pay for the current one.
👉 You can reserve your slot by paying the first stage as we agree. This is especially useful if I’m already busy with other projects. I’ll start your commission as soon as I finish my current commitments or during a break between projects. Please note that the third slot may have even more uncertain start dates than the second one.
💰No refunds.
You can cancel at any time.
Commissions status
Comms open 🟢 (3/3) — Fully available and ready to begin!
Comms open 🟡 (2/3) — 2 slots left
Comms open 🟡 (1/3) — Last slot left
Comms closed 🔴 — No more commissions accepted
Rights & Usage
Once the project is fully paid, the rights are yours.
I can show the work in my portfolio and social media, giving you credit (I can name you or use “anon”).
Or… Total privacy (I don’t show it anywhere): +10%
Large-scale commercial use: minimum +20%
Let’s go! 🐼
Old animation I made... 5 years ago already! 😅
I've come a long way since then. I think it's finally time for a well-deserved sequel! ⚔️
#fan#animation#Hollow#Knight
@BearDesignX Artists for millennia until about 15 years ago: "This is my art. I don't care if I offend the powerful or starve because no one buys my paintings."
Artists in recent years: "Oh! I hope my designs or color palette don't offend anyone anywhere in the world. Waahh~!"
The confusion is understandable. I'll explain more slowly: when a creator makes a product, it's theirs. When they sell it, it's no longer theirs. Meaning: they can't use it for themselves.
In the case of artistic commissions, the creator usually keeps exhibition rights, but that's clarified upfront. And it clearly doesn't cover using it as a pfp.
The confusion is understandable. I'll explain more slowly: when a creator makes a product, it's theirs. When they sell it, it's no longer theirs. Meaning: they can't use it for themselves.
In the case of artistic commissions, the creator usually keeps exhibition rights, but that's clarified upfront. And it clearly doesn't cover using it as a pfp.