Your relationship with a collector doesn’t end when the work is purchased. It has just begun. Discuss.
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for the Business of Being an Artist
Your relationship with a collector doesn’t end when the work is purchased. It has just begun. Discuss.
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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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You can start selling art at any time that feels comfortable for you. If someone wants to buy a piece and you believe in the quality of the work, sell it. But there’s a difference between selling art and marketing it. Four-item checklist for beginning sales.
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Guest blogger Gary Peters shares his idea for getting his art materials paid for up front while rewarding his special supporters. Includes a special report for Art Biz Blog readers.
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Even high-end galleries offer discounts to valued collectors as well as to museums. Artists can have their own sales, too, with the right strategies in place. Follow these 8 tips.
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Audio version of the post with the same name. Even high-end galleries offer discounts to valued collectors as well as to museums. Artists can have their own sales, too, with the right strategies in place.
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Deep Thought Thursday questions are intended to provoke. I want to encourage more critical thinking in artists who are outside of academia. With that in mind . . . what are you selling as an artist? Are you selling yourself? Or are you selling art?
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Your art isn’t for everyone. Once you understand this, you’ll have an easier time finding the people who appreciate your work. Here are six reasons why some art might be selling better than yours.
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Audio version of the newsletter. Your art isn’t for everyone. Once you understand this, you’ll have an easier time finding the people who appreciate your work. Likewise, the more you get your art out into the world, the more you’ll be able to direct your marketing message to the people who were meant to see it.
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Artists used to depend on the Church and wealthy church patrons (whose souls needed saving!) to make a living. Then they relied on galleries. Today, anything goes. Artists can make their livings in so many different ways. See what I mean?
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