A professional costumer is one who gets paid for her services and who
lists such income on her tax forms at the end of the year.
And some of the professional costumers know less than we do about historical
costumes. It all depends what they specialize in. Some who call themselves
amateurs
Andrew Trembley wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good evening to all of you and hope my series of questioning doesn't
seem silly but for some reason I am still having trouble trying to
decypher the difference between an amateur costumer (myself, one who
has a general knowledge of a topic) and
Justine,
I wouldn't worry so much about labels. All of us have different
skill sets, and we all aim to improve over time. Some of us are
lucky enough to make our living doing this, but there are many others
who are quite serious and highly skilled but who are not technically
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am still having trouble trying to decypher the difference between an
amateur costumer (myself, one who has a general knowledge of a topic)
and one who is a serious costumer, or professional.
A professional costumer is one who gets paid for her services and who
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good evening to all of you and hope my series of questioning doesn't
seem silly but for some reason I am still having trouble trying to
decypher the difference between an amateur costumer (myself, one who
has a general knowledge of a topic) and one who is a serious
