This is the place where you can personalize your profile!
But, how?
By moving, adding and personalizing modules.
You can drag and and drop to rearrange.
You can edit modules to customize them.
The left side has modules you can add!
Some modules you can only access when you get a subscription.
Some modules have options that are only available when you get a subscription.
We've split the page into zones!
Certain modules can only be added to certain zones.
"Why," you ask? Because we want profile pages to have freedom of customization, but also to have some consistency. This way, when anyone visits a deviant, they know they can always find the art in the top left, and personal info in the top right.
Don't forget, restraints can bring out the creativity in you!
Now go forth and astound us all with your devious profiles!
Raaargh, don´t be scared i´m just watching u ! Haha u go watched Baby ! .. i hope u don´t mind if i´m faving something from time to time ? of u do u wont get any cookieZ ! so think about it and plz draw more nice pictures . Wanna fave ;D . have a nice friggin day !
Sure thing! I have a question, if you could spare a moment. I haven't really met anyone who has such a organized commissions set up as you do. I am beginning to get into the commission work myself, and I would like to know what is the best way to ship a drawing? I'm concerned about the piece getting damaged during shipping.
Any bit of advice you could give me would be greatly appreciated.
I ship everything via UPS in sturdy, cardboard lined envelopes that are for photographs. I also make sure to tell the clerk at the UPS store what it is so they don't cram it somewhere it could be damaged. I've sent loads of drawings through UPS all over the world and have yet to have any of them arrive late or damaged. It usually ends up costing around $12.
The USPS on the other hand needs to be avoided like the plague, and make sure to tell the UPS clerk that you want to ship through them because the cheapest shipping option they offer actually goes through the USPS.
The last time I used the post office (granted, this was years ago) to ship a drawing it arrived a month later, bent and with boot and tire treads impressed upon it.
Of course, if you are super worried about it getting there, UPS offers an insurance option that you can take advantage of.
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[link] See my Gallery
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Nothing else matters...
I have featured you in my Realistic people V -article [link]
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'Keijunlilja; Gloriosa superba; Glory lily'
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*Traditional-Artists *TheGraphiteClub =blackandwhiteclub =MindOfLead =PortraitPencilArt *dAportraiteures
for info on my commission work and more check out my website [link]
I have a question, if you could spare a moment.
I haven't really met anyone who has such a organized commissions set up as you do. I am beginning to get into the commission work myself, and I would like to know what is the best way to ship a drawing? I'm concerned about the piece getting damaged during shipping.
Any bit of advice you could give me would be greatly appreciated.
--
*Traditional-Artists *TheGraphiteClub =blackandwhiteclub =MindOfLead =PortraitPencilArt *dAportraiteures
for info on my commission work and more check out my website [link]
The USPS on the other hand needs to be avoided like the plague, and make sure to tell the UPS clerk that you want to ship through them because the cheapest shipping option they offer actually goes through the USPS.
The last time I used the post office (granted, this was years ago) to ship a drawing it arrived a month later, bent and with boot and tire treads impressed upon it.
Of course, if you are super worried about it getting there, UPS offers an insurance option that you can take advantage of.
Hope that helps!
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*Traditional-Artists *TheGraphiteClub =blackandwhiteclub =MindOfLead =PortraitPencilArt *dAportraiteures
for info on my commission work and more check out my website [link]
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