Airbrush artist
#32
RE: Airbrush artist
Thank you all for the positive feed back on my work as well as your suggestions about turning this into a profitable business. I was planning on posting a thread on forums like this one to show some of my work, but my brother beat me to it...so thanks again Pierre.
I love what I do and I'm very passionatae about my work and its even better when its done for someone who is pasionate about his or her bike.
I'm presently working on a brand new 2007 Dyna as well as a complete paint painted to the theme of the Lord of the Ring...http://lucboivin.com/mainpages/page5_en.htm...talk about being passionate about something.
I can paint any subject on just about any surfaces, its a question of paying attention the surface preparation.
You can see more of my work on my Website from the gallery button in the menu on the left hand side.
Thanks again.
Luc
I love what I do and I'm very passionatae about my work and its even better when its done for someone who is pasionate about his or her bike.
I'm presently working on a brand new 2007 Dyna as well as a complete paint painted to the theme of the Lord of the Ring...http://lucboivin.com/mainpages/page5_en.htm...talk about being passionate about something.
I can paint any subject on just about any surfaces, its a question of paying attention the surface preparation.
You can see more of my work on my Website from the gallery button in the menu on the left hand side.
Thanks again.
Luc
#34
#35
RE: Airbrush artist
ORIGINAL: RoadKing_Al
Stay away from the dealers, he's doesn't need them. He don't have to share with anyone.
Just tell him to get a booth at a bike show and show his work. He'll have more then he can handle.
Here's a friend of mines shop, he has a great business.
ORIGINAL: Phurion
Doubt he'll have any trouble doing that.
Advertise in local rags. Make some deals/arrangements with local dealerships to do onsite consigment type work so they get a cut, or offer up some referral fees.
With that level of talent he'll be set in no time.
Doubt he'll have any trouble doing that.
Advertise in local rags. Make some deals/arrangements with local dealerships to do onsite consigment type work so they get a cut, or offer up some referral fees.
With that level of talent he'll be set in no time.
Just tell him to get a booth at a bike show and show his work. He'll have more then he can handle.
Here's a friend of mines shop, he has a great business.
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