I came across your page through the Random Deviant function. High quality work!

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Eat. Sleep. Breathe. Art.

For your credibility, as an animation business owner..you should seriously build your skill level at a much higher level. Or at least buil s stronger scenario for your animation.

It is really hard to take you seriously.

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Jessica biel fully nude!!!
[link]

what school do you go to?

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Give me money so I can go see Avenue Q!

HI ! Seems like you're searching for animators and other staffs but on all pages I've saw your comments no extra infos were provided. How many productions do you planned to do in the next 2 years ? did your PLE work well ? is it just a dream or something real that got real potential ? I would like to have infos.

Animatively,

Jean-Michel Cartier
XMINDTRICKX
Animator\layout artist\illustrator

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I'M A ROCK STAR STI ! XD

Thank you for responding so quickly - I'm glad to hear that. Your greeting just needs to be more detailed – as it is now it's going to send up red flags for anyone who's either had a decent art education or worked in the industry in some capacity. Consider that, at some point, it's possible that someone will ask you the same questions I did - and they may want real proof, not just your word. If that happens you're going to want to have solid evidence to back yourself up. Good luck in your ventures.

Hmm... When I got your message on my page, the first thing that came to my mind was "SCAM!"... but I'm still not sure. What prompted this reaction is that fact that a) you identify yourself as a business, and b) you do not pay your staff. If you are a not-for-profit co-op (that is, if you intend to bring artist together to work on projects for the sake of it, without pocketing any revenue yourself) then you’re fine; and if this is the case, then it is INCREDIBLY important that you make this unmistakably clear. On the other hand, if you are making money, and not sharing it with artists under your employ, then you are not only scamming them, but you are breaking several ethical standards, and possibly some actual laws (hence, it is important that you document how any money you receive is handled – depending on your income, you may need to hire a CPA). Please refer to this post, which has been circulated quite a bit here on DA. I’m going to echo some of the comments it contains, most notably that non-paying “work” does NOT look good on a resume. I’m still a student, and I have reliable clients who will contract with me for upwards of $50 an hour, so working for free on anything other than an internship with a well-known company (where I would receive extensive on-the-job training), or a co-op between myself and someone I trust is entirely out of the question. Again, it is very important - if you want to be taken seriously - that you make it crystal clear how you handle revenue.

I might be interested, however you need to give more information about what future animation projects do you have in mind.

Thank you for contacting me.

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My DA page: [link]
My website: [link]

Thank you kindly for the offer, but I am afraid I must decline as I am currently employed as a freelance artist by a comic studio based in Alberta .