Everything you need to know before booking.

A collection of drawings, portraits, fan inspired artwork, studies and visual experiments.

You can request digital portraits, pet portraits, fan-inspired artwork, character pieces, poster-style artwork, or something more experimental. If the idea fits the style, we can shape it into something.

The artwork is created digitally and delivered as a high-resolution file. Physical prints are not the default unless discussed separately.

No. Portraits are part of it, but the Playground also includes fan work, pet drawings, character studies, sketches, mockups, and experimental artwork.

Send your idea, reference images, preferred style, deadline, and what you want to use the artwork for. I’ll review it and let you know what works, what may need adjusting, and the next step.

Clear reference images help the most. For portraits or pets, send photos with good lighting, visible details, and natural expression. For concept or fan-inspired work, send references for mood, pose, colours, clothing, or composition.

Yes. Multiple references can help with likeness, mood, pose, clothing, colours, and details. Just make clear which image is the main reference.

Sometimes. If the image still has enough detail, I can work with it. If it is too blurry, too dark, heavily filtered, or too small, I may ask for a better reference.

Yes, depending on the idea. People, pets, objects, backgrounds, and graphic elements can sometimes be combined, but it needs to be agreed before the artwork starts.

Yes. You can point to examples from my work or describe the direction you want — clean portrait, darker character study, graphic poster style, rough sketch feel, pop colour, or something more experimental.

No. You can send references for mood or direction, but I won’t directly copy another artist’s work or style. The final piece will still be made in my own visual language.

Fan-inspired work can be created as a personal artwork or visual study. If the artwork is intended for commercial use, merch, promotion, or resale, that needs to be discussed first because likeness, copyright, and trademarks can become an issue.

Yes. Strange, dark, funny, surreal, dramatic, or experimental ideas are welcome, as long as they fit the work and can be done properly.

The price depends on the type of artwork, number of subjects, level of detail, background, style, and how much custom work is needed. A simple portrait will cost less than a detailed poster-style piece with multiple elements.

More detail means more time. Extra subjects, complex hair, clothing, props, background elements, typography, graphic layout, or heavy styling can all affect the price.

Timing depends on the complexity of the artwork and current workload. If you need it for a birthday, gift, event, or release date, mention the deadline before booking.

Sometimes, depending on availability. Rush work may cost extra if it needs to be prioritised.

Yes. You’ll receive a preview before the final file is delivered, so you can check the direction and request small adjustments.

Reasonable small revisions are included, as long as they stay within the original brief. This can include minor changes to colour, contrast, small details, or light adjustments.

A major change is anything that changes the agreed direction — a new pose, new subject, different reference photo, new background, different style, or rebuilding the composition after work has already started.

Small refinements are fine. A full change of direction may need a new quote, because it usually means restarting part of the work.

You’ll receive a high-resolution digital file, usually as JPEG or PNG. Other formats can be discussed if needed.

Yes, for personal use. You can print it for yourself, gift it, frame it, or use it as a personal item, unless we agreed something different.

Yes, for personal use. You can share it on social media, use it as a profile image, or post it online. Credit is always appreciated.

Not by default. Commercial use, branding, music artwork, merch, advertising, resale, or promotional use must be discussed before the work starts.

You receive the final artwork for the agreed use, but copyright normally stays with the artist unless there is a written agreement saying otherwise. UK commission/copyright guidance also treats ownership and usage permissions as something that should be made clear in the commission agreement.

Yes, I may show commissioned work on my website, portfolio, or social media unless we agree to keep it private.

1what you want

2who or what the artwork is of

3reference images

4preferred style or examples

5reference images

6deadline, if there is one

7whether it is personal or commercial use

8preferred style or examples

Send your idea, references and details through the contact form.