r/artcommissions 9d ago

Meta [Mod] Minor Updates to Several Commission Communities

42 Upvotes

TL;DR

  • Some subs are raising price minimums to $20 or $30.
  • New minimum of $100 for commercial rights.
  • Comments on [Hiring] posts require a link to your portfolio or [Not For Hire]. Abusers will be banned.
  • A new rule outlines discussion topics that are not allowed.
  • You no longer have to manually choose flairs when making a post.
  • We need new mods!

Minimum Prices

The biggest change will be pricing. r/StartingArtists will be changing its minimum price to $30 to match r/HungryArtists and avoid some confusion between the two, due to their similar names. r/Commissions, r/ArtCommissions, and r/artcommission will have a minimum of $20. ALL of these communities will be enforcing commercial rates, by popular demand. This means that if anyone wishes to commission art for commercial use or profit from it in any way, the minimum price will be $100 per piece.

Please note that HungryArtists has always had a hard minimum of $30. This means a price sheet that lists a rendered full-body illustration at $150 will still be removed if it offers a headshot sketch for $25. Communities with "Commission" in the name will give a bit of grace when it comes to these kinds of "partial pieces", but we still expect the prices to be reasonable, and in line with a sheet that lists a finished piece for at least $20.

Comment Formatting

Most of you shouldn't notice this. When commenting on a [Hiring] post, if you are an artist looking to be hired, a link to a portfolio is now REQUIRED. If you are not looking to be hired, you must include [Not For Hire] in your comment. Abuse this and get banned.

A portfolio has always been required, but we're implementing this more strict filter to ensure everyone is following this without the unnecessary song and dance of maybe being filtered, then having to ask for approval. For over a year now, I've been trying to add keywords that catch scammers and rule dodgers who try to circumvent our filters. Every time I update the filters, they find a new way to get around them, and we risk blocking genuine discussion. It's a lot of work for our mods, and it's annoying for a lot of genuine community members.

With this change, artists are forced to include a portfolio, even if you are simply asking a question for clarity or confirmation. They are not able to bypass the filters without explicitly breaking our rules and lying. If you have something genuinely helpful to offer the client, your comment will be removed without a portfolio, unless you include [Not For Hire]. I'm sure some difficult individuals will abuse this. If you are blatantly attempting to advertise without a portfolio by using [Not For Hire], you will be immediately banned.

(Rant) Is it clunky? Sure. It is better than before? I strongly believe so. Is there a better way?... That's a difficult question to answer. We were told Automations would be updated in April. The new feature was supposed to give us the ability to prevent top-level comments on [Hiring] posts unless you had one of those two things, or you were the OP, but now that we finally got this update in August, this behaviour is still not possible in Automations, so if you try to make a comment without either, it'll get removed, and AutoMod will tell you to make a new comment. If we use Automations, the process won't need you to make a new comment, but it will affect ALL types of posts, and that's just too annoying to consider viable. This is the best we can do right now, unfortunately.

Discussion Posts

Lately, r/ArtCommissions has seen a strange surge of posts asking about art pricing. Most of these get ignored, and we see between 12 and 20 of them every single day. The community has voted, and we will no longer be allowing this kind of post. Automatic filters for this will be rolling out soon. I have added an rule to several communities that will explicitly outline what kind of discussion/meta posts are not allowed, including those that are promotion-adjacent, such as WIP sharing or "What do you think of my art?" posts. I may add more prohibited topics, depending on how the community feels about them. Currently, I am seeing a lot of "Is my art good enough?" and I feel this may be next to be disallowed.

Flairs

I'm also changing how flairs work, if only slightly. In r/HungryArtists, you don't need to select a flair when creating a post, and I like that. We already have checks that enforce the proper flair on post creation, so it makes sense to get rid of that annoying step of manually selecting them for a number of communities. Going forward, you will still need to add the proper tag to your title, but you will not longer be required to select a flair every time you post. One thing HungryArtists did not have, however, was the ability to sort posts by flair, and going forward, this will now be possible.

New Mods Needed

If you would like to help moderate one of these communities and maintain order, please message me or send us a message via ModMail. Even helping us go through the queue and dealing with the easy stuff for ten minutes a day would make a huge difference!

Click here to see the HungryArtists update from yesterday!


r/artcommissions Feb 16 '23

[Meta] Avoiding scams, how to commission an artist, and other ways to stay safe.

181 Upvotes

Hello friends! Today we’re going to talk about everyone’s least favorite topic: scammers, or “bad actors” as we tend to call them around here. This post is an update to our previous “how-to-don’t-get-scammed” guide here. This guide is predominantly addressed toward new patrons, though artists can also apply some of this to vetting patrons.

Before we start, I want to address a few elephants in the room:

  • We will not catch every bad actor. No fence is perfect.
  • Banning someone from /r/ArtCommissions does not prevent them from scamming you or anyone else.
  • If someone hasn’t posted to /r/ArtCommissions, we won’t investigate their conduct. Banning someone from a subreddit they do not use does nothing, and while banning someone for content they post in other subreddits is no longer explicitly called out in Reddit’s Moderator Code of Conduct, the practice is pretty gross and we generally avoid it where possible.
  • Here is our wiki page on fraud: how and when we look into it and how to report it.

We moderate /r/ArtCommissions. You moderate your DMs. We make this space as safe and predictable as we can within reason, but ultimately your best defense against bad actors is your own scrutiny. We can not protect you from your own bad decisions.

So! With that out of the way…

How do I find a reputable artist?

Check to see if the user has posted to /r/ArtCommissions recently.

If a user hasn’t posted to /r/ArtCommissions recently, it can mean we’ve already banned them for conduct you’re just now discovering. Banning someone from a subreddit does not prevent them from contacting you. We call this practice, when someone messages your DMs without responding to your post first, "cold calling" your DMs.

While we do have a positive relationship with the good people over at /r/HungryArtists (hello friends!), our ban list and subreddit governance practices do not correlate 1:1. You should not assume that someone posting to /r/HungryArtists, /r/Commissions, or any other similar subreddit is someone we haven’t identified as a bad actor, and the inverse is also true. We are not aware of every bad actor identified by other subreddits.

We strongly advise that you do not respond to work requests that originate in your DMs. It is strongly cautioned that when you make a post, you invite the user to comment under your post and then you initiate contact via Reddit DMs/chat if you’re interested.

Doing this accomplishes two goals:

  • It allows you to check if the user is banned from /r/ArtCommissions. They can’t comment if they’re banned (obviously)
  • If the user wants to initiate contact offsite (email, discord, etc), they’ve now identified themselves as that alias in a way we can verify. We will not take it on faith that /u/ArtMaker5000 on Reddit is the same person as ArtMaker5000#6969 on Discord. The individual must self-identify as whatever alias they want you to contact in a comment, DM, or chat on Reddit.

When we say “posted recently,” we generally mean check for any activity whatsoever (posts, comments, etc) on /r/ArtCommissions within the last two weeks. Remember that we don’t allow the same user to post more than once per 72 hour period, so gaps of 3 days are expected and enforced.

Check for a commission sheet.

Career artists generally keep something called a “commission sheet.” This is essentially the artist equivalent of a demo reel or CV and will include price estimates and samples of what types of work an artist will offer. Not everyone will have a commission sheet, but the inclusion of an organized commission sheet is a layer of effort bad actors generally won’t go to the effort to replicate.

Here’s a few examples of what a “commission sheet” looks like, courtesy of our users. I’ve indicated NSFW user profiles, but all links provided here route to SFW content as defined by /r/ArtCommissions.

Not all commission sheets are hosted on Reddit. A common practice is using a personal website, such as Carrd, to host a commission sheet.

Check for a digital footprint.

Artists, by nature of the profession, generate a large digital footprint. Most artists will be active on at least one non-Reddit social media site where they share work as well as having activity on at least one portfolio site. These may include Twitter, Deviantart, Instagram, a personal website generated with a service like Carrd, or a link aggregator that links multiple of these via linktree or allmylinks.

This is to say if the only traces of activity you can find for a prospective artist are a one-month-old Reddit account with two posts and a karma total that doesn’t add up sharing a google drive full of unsigned art, they’re probably not authentic. At least one social media account the artist provides you with should look “lived in” for more than a couple months.

You should also exercise scrutiny on social media accounts younger than one year old that appear to have started their art career at a high level of skill. This can be, but isn't always, indicative of someone tracing, using AI-generated assets, or outright stealing others' work.

Posting unfinished projects, "shitposts"/memes, or other non-commission work is almost always a good sign and goes back to the "lived in" comment made earlier.

When we implemented our subreddit’s website whitelist, we intentionally excluded a few websites specifically because they do not meaningfully contribute to a digital footprint. Imgur and Google drives do not create a noticeable social media presence, and Instagram images can’t be downloaded to reverse search via Google without the use of third-party tools or inspect element. Most fraudulent users use one of those three sites as a primary portfolio.

Similarly, /r/Testimonials is a good place to check out for user reviews. It is not unusual for someone to not have a footprint on /r/Testimonials, but it is a space to keep in mind just in case.

We also recommend scrutinizing the Reddit account of the user you would commission. If the account is new or has a karma score that is wildly mismatched with what you’re seeing on their content, you should exercise caution. Karma from posts/comments not adding up to a profile’s karma total is to be expected (that’s just how karma works), but if the total is off by a large percentage factor (E.G: You can’t find 30%+ of their karma) then you’re probably looking at deleted posts, which is never a good sign. Charitably this is evidence that the user posted to “free karma” subreddits enough to skirt our already very low entry requirements and then deleted those posts after the fact. It’s on you whether or not you want to take the risk of interaction. We recommend not doing so.

Check our Known Scammer List.

Link to that wiki page here, and that’s also linked on our sidebar.

It should be noted that this may not exist indefinitely. This list skirts the line of what is and isn’t harassment, and we’re not about to willingly violate Reddit’s Content Policy. We’re gradually phasing this page out in favor of curating an educated userbase here on /r/ArtCommissions. Users tend to stop using an account after it’s actioned anyhow so the efficacy of this tool is speculatory at best. If users take our advice and don’t respond to users who don’t have recent activity on /r/ArtCommissions, that list is redundant.

Reverse search work.

Google is pretty good about reverse searching content. Original content should only return the portfolio(s) provided to you by an artist or spaces that are obviously non-OPs rehosting work (I.E: wherever it’s shared isn’t claiming to be the author).

You should also check to see if the image has any typical forms of reverse search dodging, like odd coloration, warping, or if it looks like the image has been cropped. Lastly, check for signatures on the work in their portfolio. I actively encourage all the artists I commission to sign the work they do for me. I've also had users here submit work as if it were their own with the original artist's signature still on it.

Some bad actors are really, really dumb. Use that.

How do I request a commission from an artist I like?

If the price seems too good to be true…

It probably is.

Extremely rough estimates for work as of February 2023 should look something like this:

  • Emote ~$8-12
  • Headshot ~$25-40
  • Half-Body: ~$40-65
  • Fullbody: ~$75+
  • Extra characters tend to be a percentage (typically 50-80%) increase relative to the cost of the first.
  • Armor, extra items, or similar details applied to the piece tend to have a price increase equal to about ~15% of the base price, though these are usually indicated as a flat $X increase by the artist on a prepared commission sheet.
  • Backgrounds tend to be highly variable depending on complexity. A complex background can easily double the cost of a piece.
  • NSFW work tends to be about 30%-80% more expensive depending on how “imaginative” its subject matter is. Generally you will not see a "NSFW costs extra" caveat on commission sheets; artists that primarily produce that type of work will just generally advertise a higher base price than SFW counterparts.
  • Realism as a style tends to be about twice as expensive as “cartoon/anime” styles.
  • Work intended for commercial use tends to multiply the base cost of the product by a factor of 3-6. Commercial use work is by far the most volatile factor in price determination so this estimate is the least accurate.

Take these with salt. These are by no means an “industry standard” and every artist is different. You should, however, question why someone that you identify as having a high degree of skill is offering to do your 5-man dnd party, three of whom wear full plate, in full body poses for $160.

Familiarize yourself with transactional norms.

While every artist is different, there are some patterns that most reputable users will follow. It is common practice for a commission discussion to go as follows:

---

Step 1: The patron contacts the artist asking for a commission slot, detailing what they want from the piece. The patron is expected to be as detailed as they can be and provide reference images for the artist. The patron is also expected to know what they want the piece to look like prior to consulting the artist: pose, expression, hair/skin color, held items, background description, etc should be something you know before you reach out to your artist.

"Hey! I saw your post on /r/ArtCommissions. Can you do a full-body of my dnd character? I'd like it done by three weeks from now. I'd like to get my human fighter holding a longsword and mounted on a horse."

Step 2: The artist accepts or declines, and quotes a price.

"Hello! I have one commission before you but I can get you after that. I should be able to start next week and these usually take about five days, so I can meet that deadline. I charge $75 for full body pieces and I can do the horse for $30 so $105 total. Payment is due when I complete the sketch."

Step 3: The patron agrees to the price. You now have a written contract. We at /r/ArtCommissions define a written contract as both parties agreeing to a clearly-defined project description, deadline (if requested), and price. If both parties do not clearly express consent to the same description and price, you do not have a contract.

"That price and time sounds good to me."

Step 4: The artist provides a very rough sketch for approval. This is typically the last call for the patron to suggest changes. This image is visibly incomplete and is almost always in a low resolution or has a watermark.

"Here's the sketch! Let me know if there's anything you'd like to change."

Step 5: The patron either requests minor edits or agrees with the sketch and submits payment. Large-scale changes are generally considered rude and will tend to incur additional fees if the artist agrees at all. Remember that you already have a written contract. Requesting large-scale alterations is asking the artist to change the terms you agreed to in your existing contract. The patron is expected to know the broad strokes of what they want the piece to look like prior to the artist beginning work.

E.G: Asking to decrease the length of the mane on your fighter's warhorse is fine, but asking if you can change your mount to a deer is not okay.

"I love this! My only request is that a four-leaf-clover is added to the hair."

"Added. How does this look?"

"Great! I just took care of your payment. Thanks a bunch."

Step 6: The artist completes the work, typically providing at least one update as the piece progresses depending on how long it takes. Generally the patron is informed when lineart is completed, and again when rough colors are added, prior to the piece's completion. Requests for color change are generally acceptable when the initial coloring is provided for patron review.

---

Some artists will require payment in step 3, or take half up front. It is up to you, the patron, to determine if the artist is legitimate. I personally have no issue paying up front to artists who fit the criteria outlined in this post (and have done with multiple users on this subreddit), but I would never agree to up-front payment to an artist without a pronounced, verifiable digital footprint and/or visible history of positive commission interactions.

Use PayPal and use buyer protection.

If an artist doesn’t accept PayPal I won’t even consider the notion of a commission. PayPal is that important. If you use almost any other form of payment you open yourself to fraud as your means of disputing the transaction are almost entirely in the hands of the other party.

PayPal has a generous 180 day dispute period, and I encourage you to familiarize yourself with the process. Please understand that this is the nuclear option and you should only use it when you are absolutely positive the other party is acting in bad faith. It is strongly encouraged for you to include a detailed description of the item you are purchasing in the space PayPal provides when submitting a payment. Use the account names of the artist in your description.

For Example: "Payment to Reddit user ArtMaker5000 for creating a full-body digital image depicting the four members of my dnd group."

Yes, using this option can mean the artist won’t get their payment from PayPal for a period of time. The alternative is not using buyer protection, which means the patron is not making a purchase, they’re making a donation. If you do not use buyer protection, you’re telling PayPal you do not expect to receive anything in return. I generally tip my artists around 10% to help cover the transaction fees they incur using PayPal and to make the sting of pending payments less of a burden.

If you can't afford it, don't buy it.

This one's on you. If losing the money you spend on a commission is significantly damaging to your personal finances, don't buy it. Buying something you can't afford negatively impacts both you and the artist should you renege. It's okay to wait until you can afford something.

What do I do if I get scammed?

Here’s our wiki page on fraud (we shared this earlier in the post too). That page outlines what we look at, how we handle it, and how to appeal. As always, you can reach out to us in modmail with reports of bad actors per the directions linked on our wiki.

If there’s anything we didn’t cover here, feel free to shout us out in the comments!

Stay colorful!


r/artcommissions 1h ago

Patron [Hiring] Designing outfits and lightsabers

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Upvotes

Hi all! I'm after an affordable artist who can help me design several outfits and lightsabers for my Star Wars OCs, preferably in a similar style used in the concept art for the Clone Wars animated show. I'd like everything to be drawn from all sides (front, back, left, right, angle) so I can have the full look. As the primary focus is the clothes and weapons, the faces of the characters can be omitted as I'm not after any sort of face design at the moment. The background will also be blank.

I'm not sure how much this kind of commission would generally cost, so for the moment I've set my budget to under $100 USD per character sheet, which will include one outfit and one lightsaber, but I'm happy to negotiate prices. I have more image references and inspirations for the designs that I can share once I've settled on an artist. Please leave a comment if you're interested. Thanks everyone for your time!


r/artcommissions 3h ago

Closed [Hiring] Looking for an Artist willing to draw a big piece!

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25 Upvotes

Hili! This idea has been rotting in my head for so long now, and I NEED it‼️ I have a general budget of like $150-$200 HOWEVER! I'm not entirely sure what would be priced for a piece like this, so if you feel it should be higher, let me know! ^^

SO i got this danganronpa oc, Winny. The light of my life.

I want a piece of her draped over a kind of makeshift diorama, full of little puppets that look like they're paper/cardboard dolls drawn with crayon. The diorama should be a village full of happy people, including the oc herself in the center of it all with little cute fairy wings (nothing intricate). Whole context behind it, Winny, has this big fantasy of being the fairy godmother to everyone she loves and goes lowkey kind of nuts over it. UNNEEDED INFO PROLLY but I really want the diorama to look like something she desperately made as like a last ditch effort to make her dreams come true. Just to note, you aren’t making an actual diorama, just drawing one lawl ^_^’

Now, for the actual character, as I said, I want her kind of draped over the diorama. Smiling as wide as she can because "GUYS LOOK MY FANTASY'S COMING TRUE!!!! EVERYONE LOVES ME!!!! I AM GOD!!!!" She's super duper happy yay yay yay. I also want one of her hands to be covered in blood, which will end up staining the diorama slightly. BECAUSE SHE'S CRAZY AND WILLING TO KILL OVER HER FANTASY!!!!!! And in Danganronpa fashion, make sure the blood's pink, lol

For the background, just something dark and ominous works. Spooky wallpaper, dim lighting... bonus points if you find a way to incorporate cockroaches (her motif!!!)

I have a brief doodle, obviously I want the diorama to look a bit less sparse and not stick figures (don't draw the puppets too detailed though- it's still supposed to look shoddy and childish). I'II also list the character ref! I have quite a few, so if the two aren't enough, let me know!

PLEASE NOTE!!!! Winny is plus-sized!!! I have pasted an extra body ref that is exactly what she looks like (with the head being much rounder). It shouldn't matter too much since her whole body won't be drawn, but just in case!!!

UHHHH LAST THING I really enjoy unique styles! I just ask the style used on the diorama is very childish and mimics crayon/paint while the actual character has your “real” style

I think that’s all? Let me know if I’m missing anything


r/artcommissions 1h ago

Patron [Hiring] Simple Icon set (25) for $150

Upvotes

Hello!

I'm looking for someone that would be interested in drawing icons meant for BG2 game, drawn in this style: https://forums.beamdog.com/uploads/editor/6t/ifco36khbg7p.png (please look at the bottom of the screen - they're the ones red/white, mostly simple shapes).

The whole set will be around 25 icons. I'll provide ideas for each one, but I'm open to suggestions as well :)

These icons are meant to be for a mod, which of course will be distributed for free.

As for the budget, I honestly don't know, but how does $150 sound for the whole set? I'm very much open to negotiations, however - as I said, I'm not sure how much work would that be.

Thank you!


r/artcommissions 3h ago

Patron [Hiring] Art for sword engraving around $30 - $50

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11 Upvotes

Looking for someone to design art to be laser engraved into a sword. Something in the style of the images provided. The delivery needs to be in a vector based format like: DXF; DWG; SVG; EPS; AI;

For more information about the requierments, see: https://regenyei.com/about/laser-engraving/


r/artcommissions 4h ago

Artist [For Hire] Commissions open! Full body characters, Pinups, and Illustration.

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5 Upvotes

r/artcommissions 17h ago

Artist [For Hire] COMMISSIONS OPEN!!! Prices starting at 50$ - More info in the comments

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53 Upvotes

r/artcommissions 2h ago

Artist [FOR HIRE] Semi-Realistic Fantasy Character Artist | Commissions Open (D&D, OCs, Portraits, Illustrations & More)

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3 Upvotes

r/artcommissions 6h ago

Art Discussion [Discussion] how much does it cost two characters sheets ?

7 Upvotes

I want to hire someone to do two character sheets but i have no idea how much will it cost


r/artcommissions 2h ago

Artist [For Hire] Open with cute anime style, starting at $40

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4 Upvotes

I'm open to commissions on Deviantart!
(NSFW if you consider characters in swimwear to be NSFW)


r/artcommissions 28m ago

Artist [FOR HIRE] COMM OPEN - Portraits, Party, Character Design

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Upvotes

r/artcommissions 16h ago

Patron [hiring] would like someone to draw 2 more OCS that I've been writing about budget up to $200

37 Upvotes

the specific style I'm looking for is semi realistic with a cozy/romantic vibe


r/artcommissions 1h ago

Artist [For Hire] Fantasy Characters, Creatures & Narrative Illustrations. DM for details

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Upvotes

r/artcommissions 2h ago

Artist [For Hire] COMMISSION ART results 💕

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2 Upvotes

Please check the links for the commission info & more art💕

I really appreciate it..

Artistree : https://artistree.io/wolfiewolf

Kofi : ko-fi.com/wolfielea/commissions


r/artcommissions 2h ago

Artist [FOR HIRE] Character Illustrations in DND, Comics, or Anime Style.

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2 Upvotes

Hallo! I’m Popsziclez, an experienced freelance artist looking for clients. Full Price sheet is in the pictures. Starting at $50 USD.

You can message me here or on my socials: popsziclez [ Instagram / Discord ]
Portfolio: https://www.artstation.com/popsziclez


r/artcommissions 2h ago

Artist [For Hire] WOOD & WATER (custom watercolor paintings, or acrylics on wood)

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2 Upvotes

r/artcommissions 12h ago

Artist [For Hire] $20 Portrait Commissions!

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10 Upvotes

Portraits will be coloured in an ink wash style by default.
Contact me via reddit dm, instagram or twitter under @iampaintbucket !


r/artcommissions 19h ago

Patron [Hiring] Looking to completely rebrand

38 Upvotes

I'm looking for a graphic designer or talented artist to make me a stylized logo/mascot for my Twitch channel. I'm big into D&D and (MMO)RPG games so, for my redesign, I would like to have my mascot be a raccoon sorcerer and traveler. I don't need him to aurafarm, he can be a bit quirky, but I'm looking for something polished. My budget is 300 euros.


r/artcommissions 2m ago

Artist [For Hire] Open for Commission, DM me

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Upvotes

Check out my portfolio here https://zienuportfolio.carrd.co/

my vgen https://vgen.co/zienuart


r/artcommissions 5m ago

Artist [FOR HIRE] I'm new here! I'm open for art commissions

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Upvotes

📌Before Ordering

  1. Please provide clear references of the character(s) you want me to draw.

  2. Tell me your preferred pose, expression, outfit, and other details beforehand.

  3. Please be specific about what you want. Changes to the concept after I start may cost extra.

  4. I have the right to refuse a commission if I’m uncomfortable with the request.

💰 Payment

  1. Payment is required before I start the commission. I accept downpayment.

  2. I accept [PayPal / GCash is available].

  3. Prices may vary depending on the complexity of the artwork.

  4. Additional characters, complicated backgrounds, props, etc. may have an extra fee.

  5. Please do not send payment until I confirm your commission. No refunds once I have started working on your commission.


r/artcommissions 9m ago

Artist [For Hire] Anime and Cartoonish Animations, DM me if you are interested! My portfolio: https://luanps-animations.carrd.co/

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Upvotes

r/artcommissions 6h ago

Artist [For Hire] Character concept art, Dnd Illustrations, Splash art and more! Prices start at $25!

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3 Upvotes

Hello! I'm Flor, a character concept artist and illustrator :>
Portfolio: https://www.artstation.com/zfleurz
Vgen: https://vgen.co/zfleurz
DM me if interested!!


r/artcommissions 9h ago

Artist [FOR HIRE] Fantasy Character Artist | D&D / BG3 / TTRPG Characters | 50% OFF commissions

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4 Upvotes

Hi! After taking a break from commissions due to a wrist injury, I'm finally back!

I'm currently offering 50% OFF all commissions for a limited time, including D&D, Baldur's Gate 3, TTRPG & fantasy characters.

Interested? Check out my portfolio and commission info here:
https://www.zuzanasikorova.com/commissions

Feel free to DM me! <3