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Who are you?
I am an art-lover and a dog mama.
I have been drawing as far back as I can remember!
In my 10th year of high school, I landed a summer job drawing caricatures at Paramount's Great America and my life was never the same again.
How do I book an artist?
Send us an email to BayAreaArtonomy@gmail.com.
Or, fill out the "reserve an artist" form on the website.
How long have you been doing this?
On and off about 10 years.
How do you keep things clean?
I sterilize my equipment using 70% alcohol and soap and use an organic brush cleaner.
How many faces can you paint/draw in an hour?
I can draw between 10-15 faces per hour.
Depending on the complexity of the designs, I can paint between 6-20 faces per hour.
Where are you located?
I am based in San Jose, CA. I do travel all over the SF Bay Area and sometimes can work events in SoCal.
Do you work 1 hr events?
Yes, if you live in my neighborhood. Please inquire for more details.
How do I pay?
Payments are accepted via Venmo, Zelle, Check and Cash. A 25% booking deposit is required to reserve an artist. Please note that full payment for services must be received within 24 hours of delivery.
Why do I keep switching between the pronouns "I" and "we"
This is mainly my project but I get a lot of help. Plus, I am always open for opportunities to collaborate.
What is your cancellation policy?
Deposits are nonrefundable unless cancellation was due to sudden, uncontrollable circumstances, such as inclement weather or illness. We understand that these situations can arise unexpectedly, and we are committed to ensuring a fair policy for our clients.
How far do you travel?
All over California. A travel fee will be charged for any location that requires travel beyond 30 minutes from where I am based at the time of the event.
Should I feed the artist during the party?
Absolutely! Or at least pack something to-go. Especially if the event lasts more than two hours. The artist will be eternally grateful for your kindness. And this gratitude will reflect in the drawing and the intensity of the "lift."
Folks, the metaphor of the starving artists is true!
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