Life

How do you compliment a drawing artist?

How do you compliment a drawing artist?

Some Compliments That You Can Use Instead!

  1. You are such a great artist! [works every time!]
  2. I really love your art!
  3. Your art is so cool!
  4. Great job!
  5. You have put a lot of work into this piece and it has paid off!
  6. Congratulations!
  7. You are awesome!
  8. This art could step on me and I’d thank them for it.

Are unknown artist paintings worth anything?

While original paintings fetch the highest prices, a rare or specialty print may still be worth millions in some cases. A print of a painting by a well-known artist is often worth more than a genuine painting by an unknown artist. A signature from the artist can make a print far more valuable.

How much should I charge as an artist?

Think about a reasonable hourly wage and the cost of materials when pricing your art – that includes framing and shipping, if applicable. The US Dept. of Labor lists the average hourly wage for a fine artist as $24.58—use this to help you estimate.

How do you comment on a nice drawing?

Pop art captions

  1. Fantastic work.
  2. I found it difficult to stop looking at the drawing once I saw this art.
  3. Your work reminds me a little bit of Van Gough and Pablo Picasso.
  4. This drawing looks like a real photo.
  5. It is a beautiful piece of art.
  6. I love your style of drawing.
  7. This drawing gives me a good feeling.
  8. Wow!

How do you compliment someone’s creativity?

Complimenting Intelligence, Creativity, and Resourcefulness

  1. You’re a smart cookie.
  2. Your perspective is refreshing.
  3. Your ability to recall random factoids at just the right times is impressive.
  4. When you say, “I meant to do that,” I totally believe you.
  5. You have the best ideas.

How do you price commissioned artwork?

Consider one of these 3 straightforward formulas for pricing your work:

  1. FORMULA 1: Square Inch × Dollar Amount.
  2. Example for a painting with a width of 18 inches, a length of 24 inches, a square inch multiplier of $4, and a material cost of $100:
  3. FORMULA 2: (Hourly Wage × Hours Spent) + Cost of Materials.