Canvas paintings (small affordable ones), etched glass, etc. Thing is though, I can do a lot of other stuff. Like something I could whip out in a hour. Saw some dude at one yesterday selling these absolute shit little pony ones. For art, people often have all of their available prints and buttons hung up on a plastic grid (like you probably saw) for plush crafts an d similar, you still should try to fill space and display vertically (here's Lucky Squid Studio's booth as an example)Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 20:39:06 2014 No.7448405 Here's a sort of general beginner's guide, might be a little outdated in parts.Īs for presentation, it's best to have an eyecatching, space-filling display rather than laying things flat on your table. What're you going to make, anon? Like.art, plushies, amigurumi or what? #Anime conji artist alley faq how toThings I'll need, tips with customers, how to best present an area?Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 20:33:06 2014 No.7448379 Has anyone had a booth at one and any advice for someone starting out? Thing is though, I know nothing about the selling side of cons. So I came to the realization lately after stopping in the merch area of a con, that I could make half the stuff they're selling at all the art booths, and in better quality. I see is as a way of taking pride in your work.Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 19:38:36 2014 No.7448225ĭid anyone take pics at animebostons aa? There were a lot of really nice displays this year I wish I had my camera.Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 20:24:06 2014 No.7448351 Is it bad that a messy display sometimes turns me off of buying an item that I want? I think a display should look somewhat orderly instead of everything looking sloppy and unorganized. Just glue washers to the back of some cardstock, or glue them to the front of your display. I saw this recently and thought it was a good idea for those who want to sell sets of magnets or display them on a board. The permit itself costs way way more than any tax you'll be paying anyways.Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 19:10:47 2014 No.7448161įile: 8 KB, 270x350, DIY_Magnet holder.jpg You can lie ofc about how much you made if its all in cash since they can't really double check, and we're so small that they don't bother looking up on it, but you still generally have to fill out the forms. Some cons won't let you sign up without it, and some don't even tell you about it until you get a letter in the mail months later with a late fee and permit form. You should contact the head of your con's artist alley concerning it. Generally, you'll have to fill out a sales permit and sales tax form, but that depends on where you are. Or am I "safe" because it's all cash money which they can't really check where it came from?Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 15:56:37 2014 No.7447795 I'm going to have an stand on a convention soon and I had the paranoid thoughts of people from the government checking in on any earned money during or after the con. Question: Do artists need to pay sales tax on each item they sell? Pixel !liV7ZvK9aE Sun Mar 23 14:26:00 2014 No.7447638Ĥchan warned me for trying to directly link to Blahgspot. >nattosoup.BS.com/2013/05/art-marker-showdown-neopiko-markers-vs.html Honestly, if you really like them, and they work for you, both artistically and budget wise, then I don't see why they wouldn't be worth buying more of. I'm not a marker person, but I know this person here compared the two. Do you think they're worth buying several more to use with my copics? Pixel !liV7ZvK9aE Sun Mar 23 14:21:59 2014 No.7447623Īnonymous Sun Mar 23 14:22:29 2014 No.7447625ĭoes anyone here use Deleter Neopiko markers? I used to work exclusively with copics, but I got a few Neopiko markers as a freebie and I really liked them. Tips, tricks, questions, advice, experiences, images and more.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |