Comments for Fast Cash Freelance : Learn All About Freelance Writing

Comment on freelance writting home jobs? by ?

Fri, 12 Mar 2010 00:15:20 +0000

Start a website and market yourself.

Comment on freelance writting home jobs? by lifeplayer

lifeplayer — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 00:06:42 +0000

Sure, you can have a look on http://blogbloging.blogspot.com/2009/05/online-job-opportunity-for-freelancer.html which is one of the best place for the freelancer to get a job since many buyer are looking for the writer

Comment on What do you think is the best new idea for home offices? I’m writing an article and would love your input! by RobsKitiKat

RobsKitiKat — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 19:47:15 +0000

A “master outlet”. Most homes have the traditional sites for power outlets and phone/internet access. A master outlet or console can make life easier and stop the clutter of extension cords and cables.

Comment on Rod Serling talks about Writing for Television (Part 5) by cutis1000

cutis1000 — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 19:22:06 +0000

Serling hits the proverbial nail on the head here. That is a problem with some of his earliest writing for the Twilight Zone. The episodes are excellent but the characters do talk the same. The diailogue is written for one person and yet most of the characters speak the same. I noticed it in the very first episode. Still, Rod is/was an excellent writer.

Comment on I want to become a freelance make-up artist? How do I start? by arwen744

arwen744 — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 19:08:48 +0000

For the startup costs, putting together your own “kit” of tools and products is going to cost you anywhere from $250 to $500, depending on how much you want to get, and how good you want your products to be. I would advise that you splurge on your brushes, because as long as you take care of them, they can last you a very long time.

To start up your portfolio, enlist your friends. Do their makeup, and use them for feedback and to get some practice in. Just make sure you document how you achieve those looks in both written descriptions and photographs.

As far as the photographer goes, you can either hire one, trade services with one, or find a college student. Many students who are photography majors will be grateful for the experience, and you may be able to pay them a bit less than a regular/professional photographer.

Comment on I want to become a freelance make-up artist? How do I start? by Chrissy Marie

Chrissy Marie — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:55:27 +0000

I love doing movie make-up and I have found that the best way to get established is to get a bunch of your friends together or people you know and just do different techniques to show off, some for halloween, some to show age, and all that jazz. And when you do your friends’ make-up, take lots of photos and keep them in a portfolio. Get some business cards and start distributing them. get your name out there and go to community theatres and see if they need any help with make-up and offer to do a showcase of your work for free, just to let them know what you can do.
Another great way is on halloween, pack up your gear and materials and go to public places where people can see you work. Do a few make-up jobs for free. For instance, in South Carolina we have this event called the Zombie Walk every halloween. And this make-up artist always shows to do some AMAZING zombie make-up for tips and everything. If you can find something like that, offer to do some make-up and all that, just get your name out there, don’t be afraid to step out into the world and show your stuff.
And if the halloween like make-up isn’t your style, then go to little fashion shows or make-up counters at sears and all and showcase your stuff there.
Just get out there and get established.
(also, if you need an AMAZING tip and recipe to create rotting flesh, send me an email, I’ll send it to you and it looks AMAZINGLY realistic, I used it when I did make-up for a zombie role in a movie I helped film)

Comment on Rod Serling talks about Writing for Television (Part 5) by Raul61233

Raul61233 — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:35:27 +0000

Yes…more is said and particularly to the young writer in these few minutes than in most of the rest of the interview.

Comment on Rod Serling talks about Writing for Television (Part 5) by theKarst

theKarst — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:23:40 +0000

Quentin Tarantino should see this clip…

Comment on Rod Serling talks about Writing for Television (Part 5) by IntuitSpirit

IntuitSpirit — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:01:30 +0000

A TRUE artist is willing to admit his shortcomings in his work and transcend them with a more lucid & honest vision.

Serling does just that and I commend him for it. The alternative would be arrogance, and there’s NO room for that in TRUE art!

Comment on Rod Serling talks about Writing for Television (Part 5) by thechaz83

thechaz83 — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 17:15:30 +0000

Or seek aid from other artists. As a young artist myself, writer, I want to be great at the entire thing and get to the top on my own. Yes, a true artist does whats best for his piece and leaves his or her ego behind.