Oh, boy! I’m in a state of overwhelm. I finally (FINALLY!) signed up for PRWeb.com. This is long overdue. And I have set a goal to post at least one press release a month through the end of the year. This led me to take a free introductory “webinar” with PRWeb.com, which was definitely worth […]
People with secret creative desires are all around us. If you’re teaching a class, you want to get the word out to as many people as possible. The language you will use to sell your teaching services will be much different that that that you use to sell your art. But once you have the
Promote Your Art Class or Workshop in a Flyer Read
In preparation for my “Promote Your Art with Confidence” book, I am looking for art teachers to interview. I am most interested in artists who teach adults both formally and informally. 1. What do you teach?2. To whom do you teach it?3. Where do you teach? (venue/city)4. How long have you been teaching? Be sure
Suzanne Falter-Barns writes about "How to Blog if You’re a Creative Artist"and"How to be a Working Web-Based Artist."
Another recommendation on the print market from one of the comments on the blog:A great book (although I don’t agree with 100% of it) for people who want to investigate the reproduction/print market is "How To Profit In The Art Print Market" by Barney Davey. (P.S. I don’t get any commissions!). Its a great beginning
Book on the Art Print Market Read
Didn’t want this comment from Kenneth Lane Smith to get buried and no one see it so I thought I’d bring it to your attention. The posting was about whether and when to reproduce your work. Along with being a Fine Art Photographer, who prints and sells my own work, I am also a Printmaker.
Pros and Cons of Reproducing Your Art Read
Deborah Ridgley recently finished her first public talk. It was for the unveiling of a portrait of her sister, who is a member of the Ohio House of Representative. The group numbered about 75, mostly supporters of her sister, but also a couple of museum and art school directors. I asked Deborah to respond to
First-time Speaking Advice from Another Artist Read
John T. Unger has a terrific way to get the most out of your business cards. See how (he has pictures!) he makes sure his business cards are wanted and kept by their recipients.
Business Cards that Aren’t Blah Read
I recently posted this information to my Setting Up Your Art Business class and thought others might find it helpful–along wtih the photos I just took to explain. I confess that a label machine is quite anal, but I would never do without one again. I only started using them a year or so ago
Organizing Files with a Label Machine Read
I took my almost-three-year-old nephew to the art museum yesterday. As a former museum educator, I was so up for the experience. I couldn’t wait to share art with him! I was thrilled I was the first in the family to take him to an art museum. But I was quickly disillusioned. All of my
Get a transcript of episode 182 of The Art Biz (Rethinking Mailing Lists for Artists) followed by a 3-page worksheet to evaluate the overall health and usage of the 3 types of artist lists.
Where can we send it?
To ensure delivery, please triple check your email address.
You’ll also receive my regular news for your art business.
