What would be a fitting tribute to you?

As I said in this week’s Art Marketing Action, Luis Jimenez was recently honored in the state of New Mexico with flags flown at half-staff for two days. Richard DeVore was pinned as: "Flair for the sublime," "one of the most important," and "pantheon of the greatest contributors."

On January 25, 2005, The staff and trustees of the Museum of Modern Art took out a tribute in The New York Times to their former curator of architecture, Philip Johnson:

“Philip bestowed upon the Museum an astounding munificence–in works of art as well as financial support–that will long be remembered in an institution that is known for the generosity of its leaders.”

I would like for these words to be used in my farewell: generous, hard-working, charitable, and visionary. Just writing them down makes me realize I’d better get cracking on some stuff!

What do you want people to say about your life and your art when you’re gone?

Share this post

Turn Followers into Collectors

Shift your focus from broadcasting to belonging.
From visibility to trust.
From “putting it out there” to bringing people closer.

Live workshop September 9-10

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top

Consider 44 possible reasons why your art isn't selling.

Cover of free report: When Your Art Isn't Selling
  • External Factors
  • The Work Itself
  • How You’re Showing It
  • The Buying Experience
  • How You’re Connecting
  • How You’re Promoting It

CAN I SEND YOU THE LIST?

Be sure to check all of your email folders to ensure delivery. You’ll also receive my regular news for your art business.

Privacy + Terms

28 Prompts to Shape Your Marketing Message

Get clarity for your bio, statement, media pitches, social media posts, conversations, …

Your Background . Your Approach & Process . Your Audience & Impact . Your Vision & Voice

Free with opt-in.

*You will also receive updates about new podcasts, blog posts, and programs. Opt out anytime.

Privacy + Terms