by Guest Blogger on June 13, 2011
Guest blogger Marcia Yudkin says: When you have a new product or an upcoming event, you can’t tell your list about it just once. Vary your angle. Lead into it differently each time. Use this checklist to pitch repeatedly without boring or annoying your email recipients.
by Alyson Stanfield on May 30, 2011
I haven’t said it in awhile, but remember that your contact list is your #1 asset. No one knows the same people you do and people are more likely to buy from you if they know and like you.
by Alyson Stanfield on May 12, 2011
How do you use a published catalog to promote your art more effectively?
by Alyson Stanfield on May 6, 2011
Most of the email messages I receive from artists and galleries have text at the top. There’s usually nothing wrong with text at the top of the email, but I’m convinced that recipients are more likely to open and read a message when the art is at the top.
by Alyson Stanfield on April 30, 2011
You don’t get what you don’t ask for and Jill Rosoff wasn’t shy about asking her email subscribers for help. Jill went a step further than most artists do in their messages. She asked the people who most appreciate her art to share it with others who might be interested.
by Alyson Stanfield on April 29, 2011
It’s rarely that an email announcing a new or updated website captures my attention. I was pleasantly surprised when I got Jill Rosoff’s email announcing her updated site. The message is pretty on the eyes and the text piqued my curiosity.
by Alyson Stanfield on April 1, 2011
MOO wants to give you a book of 90 stickers to help you promote your art. But first you have to tell us what you’ll do with those stickers. Let the contest begin!
by Alyson Stanfield on March 15, 2011
I start writing the Art Marketing Action newsletter a week ahead of time. I have Evernote notebooks full of possible topics to write on, but my best newsletters are in response to something happening at the moment.
by Alyson Stanfield on March 8, 2011
When people hand you their business cards, what do you do with them? What you DON’T do is add them to a bulk email list. Aside from that, you still want to keep in touch. Here’s a process that works for me.
by Alyson Stanfield on February 18, 2011
I often hear artists struggling with gift ideas for their newsletter subscribers. I’ve been a little at a loss for the answer myself. What could you give that has value to your subscribers, but doesn’t cost you a fortune? I’ve got it! Let me throw this idea out there for you to turn into something brilliant.