
Illustration, portraits, and murals, commissioned directly.
Commissioning an artist is a brief, not a purchase, and the price is set by three things: complexity, size, and deadline. A simple character illustration and a fully rendered scene with a modelled background are not the same job, and neither is a digital file and a three-metre wall painting. Revision rounds are usually included and capped at two or three — beyond that, changes are billed. Rush delivery carries a premium, and it is worth knowing that most studios charge it without being asked.
Different artists work in different media and you should be matched to the right one. Digital artists work in tablets and layers and deliver files you can scale and edit. Traditional and folk artists work in pigment on paper, canvas, or cloth, and the piece is singular rather than reproducible. Mural and installation artists work on site and need to be assessed in person. Portraitists specialise further — realism, caricature, and the specific tradition of returning to studio portraiture are quite different skills.
Put the agreement in writing before work starts, even for a small commission. It should cover deliverables and file formats, dimensions and medium, price and payment schedule with a deposit, the number of revisions included, and — most important — usage rights. Say whether the work is for your private use, for your business, or for resale. Resale rights are frequently negotiated separately and are not included by default.
Verified Artists professionals ready to take on your project.
No active professionals in this category yet — check back soon.
Post a request for artists and get matched with verified professionals in minutes.
Request Artists