What can actually be airbrushed?
Almost any surface that can be cleaned and prepped — walls and ceilings, canvas, skin, garments and shoes, helmets and props, signage, and automotive panels. If you're not sure your object suits it, send a photo and we'll talk it through.
Do you supply the garment, or do I?
You supply the piece. Bring or ship your own tee, hoodie, jacket, denim, shoes, helmet or object, and Tina airbrushes your design straight onto it. The design studio mock-ups are only for visualizing your idea — the actual item is always yours.
How durable is it, and does it get sealed?
Durability comes from the seal, and the seal is matched to the surface. Apparel and objects get a clear-coat or heat-set so color survives wear and washing; murals are sealed for their environment; automotive work is cleared like any custom paint. Each piece leaves with care notes specific to it.
How is airbrush makeup different from traditional?
It's applied as a fine mist rather than worn on with a brush or sponge, so it sits in an even, breathable layer that photographs without cake or visible texture — skin lit from within. It's well suited to bridal and editorial, where it needs to hold through a long day and read close-up on camera.
How does turnaround work for apparel or automotive?
Those are custom paint jobs, so timing follows the design, the number of passes and full cure and seal time — rushing a clear-coat is how finishes fail. We set a realistic window once the scope is clear, and the schedule is part of your first conversation.
Can you match a specific color, logo or photo?
Yes. Color is mixed by hand to your reference, and photoreal subjects are built from the images you provide. Brand colors, a pet's likeness, a faithful logo — airbrush is built for that kind of precision.
How do we start?
Tell us the surface, the idea and roughly when you need it. Pricing is quoted per project after our first conversation, once the surface and scope are clear — there's no set menu, because no two commissions are alike.