Begin with the subject that matters. Format, timing, delivery, and a tailored quote are confirmed only after Alfredo has reviewed the idea.
Not sure where the idea fits? Choose “Something Else” in the inquiry and describe it in your own words.
The inquiry is intentionally simple. The working details are agreed together before the piece begins.
Tell Alfredo who or what the piece is about, why it matters, and what you imagine. Reference images are welcome but not required for the first note.
Alfredo reviews the request, asks any useful questions, and confirms whether the idea is a natural fit for his visual language.
Format, timing, quote, delivery method, and any review points are written down so both sides know what the project includes.
Alfredo creates the work through the agreed process. The finished piece is delivered using the format and method confirmed in the scope.
Start with what matters most. This first note gives Alfredo enough context to consider the idea and continue the conversation by email.
Alfredo will review the idea and continue the conversation with next steps.
Alfredo Paints is expressive art, not photo-realistic. The style is character-driven, colorful, and interpreted — not a digital trace. Reference photos help capture likeness, but the output will carry the AG visual language. If you've looked at the archive and you like the style, you're in the right place.
Any review points are agreed during scoping and written down before work begins. The exact process can change with the format and complexity of the piece.
Clear, well-lit photos that show the subject’s face, expression, and personality are most useful. Multiple angles help. Alfredo can ask for specific references after reviewing the first note.
Sometimes. Brand commissions are evaluated case by case — it depends on the project and whether it's a natural fit with the archive. Inquire with details and AG will respond honestly about whether it's a right fit.
They depend on the subject, complexity, format, delivery needs, and Alfredo’s availability. Both are confirmed in writing before the work begins.
