Nail artist Pattie Yankee, whose handiwork is shown here, earns more than $80,000 a year.
Long to be an artist, but fear you’ll wind up an office drone instead? Making a living in a creative field is rarely easy. But it’s not impossible, either. To learn what it takes, TIME.com interviewed nine professionals across the country who are surviving and thriving as artists, designers and entertainers. Read on to find out exactly how they turned their creative aspirations into real jobs.
What about working for a high net worth family as a personal assistant?
Sue Smith, http://www.FindCelebrityJobs.com
The Celebrity Personal Assistant Network
Who wrote this? Sunglasses designer..Yea, 'lotta chance you'll make it big there. These are, for the most part oddball jobs(Celeb Impersinator, Balloon sculptor), or people that got very, very lucky..The sunglasses guy(I think It's a guy, anyway), the nail lady(there are a million of them in Los Angeles, none who make even close to 80,0000/yr) The landscape guy(also, a million out there), the flute guy..Good LUCK!
These really are not an "oddBall" jobs - They are viable industries that specialize.The main stream public may not be as aware of them - but they are out there in full force with their own conventions, employment and communities no different than Doctors or Mechanics or any other profession... and don't kid yourself because they are specialty professions the professionals make very good money. Many make $100 or more an hour. which is probably more than what you are making right now.
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Have one of his flutes! Most of his music (if not all). Have attended workshops and concerts. Wonderful person!
