An artist who creates intricate festive window designs using spray snow has been dubbed the "Bob Ross" of glass art.<br /><br />Scott Wilcock, 36, is paid to create stunning designs and even portraits on windows - and has everyone from TV stars to Warner Brothers in his client books.<br /><br />Scott's diary is completely booked up every day from October to December and he works 12-hour days to fulfill festive snow window commissions.<br /><br />Each one costs at least £300 and is completely unique.<br /><br />Scott says snow spray art is his "passion" and he "never gets tired" because he loves it so much.<br /><br />The dad-of-three, from Wigan, Greater Manchester, said: "I go to the customer's house, not even knowing what they want - and I come up with something.<br /><br />"I love the challenge - I used to have anxiety turning up with no plan or stencils but I love building the design.<br /><br />"People ask 'are you not tired?' when I go from one job to the next but I just love it, I don't get tired when I'm doing art."<br /><br />Scott has always loved art but only turned professional in 2020, when he ditched his 17-year job as a mechanic.<br /><br />His business, Snow Graffiti, is now so successful his wife, Melissa Wilcock, 34, also works full time arranging bookings and working behind the scenes.<br /><br />He's completed designs on the homes of Love Island's Kady McDermott and Hollyoaks' Gemma Atkinson, as well as collaborating on projects with Nickelodeon, Warner Brothers and Coors Light.<br /><br />Out of winter season he is commissioned to create wall murals and window art using spray paints - but says snow art is his "passion".<br /><br />He said: "I love it, especially the snow art. I'm just so passionate about it.<br /><br />"Around Christmas I'll do four windows a day - and each one is around three hours.<br /><br />"I only had chance to do my own house today - I did a tribute to Shane MacGowan.<br /><br />"But of them all, the ones I really look forward to are the emotional ones - like when I painted someone's mother.<br /><br />"When the customer comes in you can see on their faces how much it means to them."<br /><br />When he shares his creations online, people comment about how therapeutic and soothing his videos are, so Scott and Melissa support mental health awareness causes.<br /><br />They have even released free tutorials on the website.<br /><br />He added: "I get so many lovely messages from people who have done the tutorials.<br /><br />"Or if I do a window then see people walk past and look at it, it puts a smile on my face."
