Marketing Strategies

©Cynthia Morris, Walnuts at Palermo Market. Used with permission.

Are You Nuts?

You’re probably familiar with this quote: “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.” If the quote is true, are you nuts? Have you been promoting your art the same way for years and expecting improved results?

Are You Nuts? Read

Jenny Wilson's fine art studio in Denver

Art Marketing Tip: Share, Don’t Sell

If you are struggling with the thought of marketing your art – if it seems unnatural to you – I’m going to relieve some of the pressure for you right now.

Stop thinking about selling so much!

You don’t have to be a salesperson or do anything that isn’t natural. All you have to be is confident in your work and enthusiastic about sharing it with others.

You have to believe that what you have is of value to others, even if the value is pure delight.

Selling Suggests Pressure

Think of all the anxiety around sales and selling:

Art Marketing Tip: Share, Don’t Sell Read

5 Reasons to Use Real Mail

Are you one of the many artists who has given up on real mail in favor of using email to stay in touch? It’s time to rethink that strategy. 5 Reasons to Keep Sending Real Mail 1. Real mail is tactile. 2. Real mail shows you went the extra mile. 3. Real mail sets you

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Implement a Postcard Strategy

Most artists have postcards printed from time to time, but very few consider a postcard strategy. Where do postcards fit in your marketing plan? Think about adding postcards to your regular self-promotion efforts. Email, Facebook, and Twitter are great, but you should mix things up a bit. Get offline from time to time and interact

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Send It Snail Mail

Last week The Wall Street Journal ran an article titled Firms Hold Fast to Snail Mail Marketing. In a nutshell, businesses are finding that 1) email gets lost or is quickly deleted and 2) their customers miss some of the mail they used to receive regularly in their mailboxes. When I advise artists not to

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