Sketches and Art and Junk.

volume 2 is almost 50 pages of art from the summer/fall of 2014 when i was hired to be a revisionist on Steven Universe!

I'm opening up around 10 custom slots to get funds sorted ASAP! Please please signal boost this if you see it. 💙

You can find all detailed information about my commissions via my Carrd site and/or Trello:

https://fluffgator.carrd.co/#catalog

https://trello.com/b/2L3xqJlH/fluffgators-commissions

And if you've decided you'd like to commission me, here's a link to my application form:

https://forms.gle/uxs7JQnYYAoNaYyu6

Personal examples I did for one of my newest commission types: Chibi! Its taken me a while to get the proportions exactly where I want them, but feeling satisfied. Wanted to have that balance of big head, smaller body plus some inspiration from ACNH's villager style. Happy with the results~

Currently accepting applications for these, they're flat $70 each.

1. Writer’s Market 2019 is a great place to start– it gives you a list of magazines and journals that you can send your work to depending on the genre as well as lists a shit ton of literary agents that specify what genres they represent, how you can get in contact with them and how they accept query letters. this is a book that updates every year and tbh i only bought it this year so i dont know how critical it is to have an updated version  

2. do your research. mostly on literary agents because if you listed on your site that you like to represent fluffy YA novels and some asshole sends you a 80k manuscript about like…gritty viking culture, you will be severely pissed off. always go in finding someone who you know will actually like your work because they’re the ones who will try to advocate for you in getting published.

3. learn how to write a query letter. there are slightly varying formulas to how you can write an effective query letter. you’re also going to want to get feedback on your query letter because its the first thing the literary agent will read and based on how well you do it, it could be the difference between them rejecting you outright and giving your manuscript a quick read

4. unfortunately, you’re gonna want to get a twitter. Twitter is where a lot of literary agents are nowadays, and they host things like twitter pitch parties, where you pitch your manuscript in a few sentences and hashtag it with #Pitmad #Pitdark, some version of pit. a lot of literary agents and publishers will ALSO post their manuscript wishlists, which is just the kind of books they’d like to represent/publish, and they hashtag this with #MSWL (it is NOT for writers to use, only for agents/publishers)