Tattoo Artist (hope you don't mind if I use my job :)
Artistic skills being not just able to draw, but in multiple styles, in multiple medias. You have to be good with people and negotiation and must earn the bases of art itself, so you can draw anything from a cartoon to a realistic portrait, since this is permanently on someone's skin.
An apprenticeship from a tattoo shop is required, not a scam "tattoo school. An apprenticeship can take anywhere from a year to over two years. Depends on the pace of the mentor, apprentice, and shop itself.
After shop rates, tattoo artists typically earn about $70 an hour. (I earn about $85/ hr on realism, $75/ hr on American traditional.) All depends on the style of the tattoo and how long the artist has been tattooing.
Challenges include the training itself, There's a lot of discrimination against tattoo artists, especially females or younger artists. It's a lot of scrap work & coffee runs until you start inking. Rewards include having people be such fans of your artwork they want it on their skin forever. It, for me being an artist, is the most rewarding thing to see follow ups and the same customers over and over. It's a great line of work.
Answer: d. all of the above
Explanation:
The Forbes 400 is a an annual list published by Forbes magazine that shows the richest 400 people in the United States.
The Wealthy 100 is a book published in 1996 that showed the richest Americans of all time.
The Rich and the Super-Rich is a book by Ferdinand Lundberg that was published in 1968 and documented 500 wealthy American families who were said to run the economy.
All the above have therefore studied and documented the wealthy.
...by fencing them off from foodservice facilities or using physical pest control (depends on the pest, but an example is mousetraps)
Answer:
B) Noah wins a blue ribbon and gets his picture in the local
newspaper. The headline reads, "Student's Model Holds
Up to 'Pressure of the Judges."
Explanation:
The fact is that there is no one way (clear-cut way) to give a satisfactory & befitting conclusion to a literary work; this is because the reader is the one who determines if he/she is satisfied with the conclusion. However, everybody (or at least, most people) like a good story; one in which the resolution is "and they lived happily ever after". In lieu of this, the conclusion that most readers find satisfying is the one where the protagonist (in this case, Noah) did a good/solid work (built a model) and he was lauded and applauded (made the headline) for it.
<u>Hence, Option B (Noah wins a blue ribbon and gets his picture in the local newspaper. The headline reads, "Student's Model Holds Up to 'Pressure of the Judges.") is the correct answer</u>.
