If you’ve been procrastinating something, identify it. Give it a name. After you’ve confessed, you can trick yourself into completing it. Here are some tricks that have worked for me.
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for the Business of Being an Artist
If you’ve been procrastinating something, identify it. Give it a name. After you’ve confessed, you can trick yourself into completing it. Here are some tricks that have worked for me.
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Guest blogger Luna Jaffe offers insight into why you don’t need Write-Offs but instead need Right Ons and money-savvy benefits in her fourth Money-Savvy Artist Tip: Beware of the “It’s a Write-Off” Excuse.
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Stop saying you don’t have enough time. It’s exhausting to hear that excuse over and over again, and you’re wasting time just thinking or saying those words. They’re unproductive.
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I wish I could pull a number out of the hat and tell you how to price your art. It’s not that easy, as you’ve surely discovered. I share below some general guidelines as a place to begin.
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Blurb launches new e-book productions, Robert Genn talks artist co-ops, tax changes are in store for 2012, and Francis Bacon & JAM Whistler impart wisdom.
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Guest blogger Luna Jaffe shares best practices for tracking business expenses, creating documentation and money-savvy benefits in her third Money-Savvy Artist Tip: Track It!
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In order to receive credit for your art, you must add credit lines wherever it is shown – online or in person. This means including your name and ©date with every image on your website, blog, Facebook, Flickr, . . .
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Photographer E. Brady Robinson got to know arts leaders in the Washington, D.C. area by initiating a project to photograph their desks.
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Guest blogger Luna Jaffe shares advice on increasing your savings and money-savvy benefits in her second Money-Savvy Artist Tip: Save for Yourself.
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“If it’s easy, it’s probably not worth pursuing.” Discuss.
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