Be happy, lovely ! 🫶❤️

Here’s a finished icon commission for @silver-eye58 Thank you so much for your trust and support! 🫶🧡

I’m so grateful that I can get away from the war, even if only for a little while, and be surrounded by people who are simply enjoying life

I think this place feels like home to my soul😌

Because of that, I’ve decided to add a new option to my commission price list: Icons! ✨

Here’s what you’ll get:

• Clean sketch

• Medium render

• Simple background (optional)

You can already reserve a slot if you’re interested! I’ll be away for a little over a week, but I’ll start working on new commissions as soon as I’m back🥹

Thank you all so much for your support!

Just a few observations from my own experience:

A lot of people seem to enjoy NSFW art, especially if it’s for a fairly popular fandom. You can promote that kind of work on Twitter and gradually encourage people to check out your Patreon—for example, instead of posting the full artwork, you could share cropped previews or teasers that make people curious enough to want to see the full piece on Patreon. Personally, I love NSFW art, and I’m definitely guilty of falling for that myself 😂

If NSFW isn’t something you enjoy drawing, you could also attract people by sharing your creative process—posting WIPs, speedpaints, or even making your own brushes and offering them as Patreon rewards

That said, I think these kinds of strategies work best once your artwork starts getting some attention and you can see what your audience enjoys the most

Of course, all of this takes a lot of time, and it means constantly paying attention to what works well and what doesn’t

Another thing I’ve noticed is that consistently reposting your artwork (even pieces you’ve shared before) can work surprisingly well. I still don’t really understand how Twitter works, but sometimes a piece gets almost no attention at first, and then the exact same artwork suddenly takes off later🥲

I’m absolutely in love with this piece