What does being social and likeable have to do with an artist’s success?
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March 2011
Whether or not you have a sales track record for your art, practice these 7 ideas whenever you can in order to establish value for your art and to gain confidence in your work.
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When you show your art at any venue, you will be asked to provide a detailed list of works included. Here are 6 categories to include on that list.
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As an exhibiting artist, you have responsibilities. Never assume that venues (art galleries, nonprofit spaces, co-ops) will do all of the work for you. Here’s a list of things to think about.
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Lots of artists ask me my opinions about their websites. I have a chapter about it in my book, I teach Do’s and Don’ts of artists’ websites in my workshops, and I schedule teleseminars on the topic. Here are some basics.
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How do you get over creative blocks? How do you start making art again?
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Direct traffic to pages on your site that lead to action. Here is a 3-step process for sending people to specific content on your website or blog.
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Robert Mapplethorpe “believed the show began with the invitation and each one was meant to be a seductive gift.” How could you seduce your patrons with your next invitation?
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Outside of a full-blown website, there are two options to get your art online quickly. A Facebook official page is the fastest and easiest, but a blog will yield longer-lasting results. It all depends on what you need right now.
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Simon Sinek says people don’t buy WHAT you do, they buy WHY you do it. Is this true for art as well?
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