If everyone is an artist, where does that leave you? What do you call yourself? How does what you do differ from the “artist” who discovers the cure for an epidemic or the “artist” who maneuvers a brilliant business takeover?
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for the Business of Being an Artist
If everyone is an artist, where does that leave you? What do you call yourself? How does what you do differ from the “artist” who discovers the cure for an epidemic or the “artist” who maneuvers a brilliant business takeover?
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I’m taking a chance posting this, but there are some very lucky people on my Christmas list this year who are getting a pair of Smartwool socks designed by artist Laura Tyler. What gift of art do you hope is under the tree for you?
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How important are awards for your art career?
Do they bring opportunities? Do they lead to sales?
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There has been debate since Clyfford Still’s death in 1980 over the part of his will that left his paintings to any city that would build a museum for them.
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How important are sales to you?
How important are sales for your self-esteem?
How do you keep going when your art isn’t selling?
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“If it’s easy, it’s probably not worth pursuing.” Discuss.
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ART IS PROTEST. – John Perreault
What do you think?
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What I want to know from you is . . . what do you want to see on this blog? What questions do you have about building your art business? Be as specific as you can. I don’t like writing or sharing “mushy” posts.
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“Art viewing is nothing if not a connection between two minds, in my opinion.”
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An artist said to me: “I often don’t like my work until a year or more later. Maybe I’m too close to it.”
I always thought that an artist’s most recent work was her favorite, but I guess that’s not necessarily true. Are you more critical of recent work and grow to like it more as time goes on?
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