Conversation with a Potter

A fun and wide-ranging conversation shares thoughts on how artists can carve out a business model that works.

You are so talented! Uncle Roger says so!

When you are starting a business where you plan on selling your work, you have to have a plan that actually gets people buying your work.

What’s the Best Way to Learn Art?

Today classical leaning is being combined with contemporary concepts to create what may be a new Renaissance in art-making.

Artwork in Progress

Is there anything more wonderful than a work of art? Artsy Shark takes you on a tour of our artist friends creating in their studios and on location.

Want a Solo Art Show – When You’re 90?

There is very little to stop an artist or creative entrepreneur from creating as long as they can hold a tool or push paint onto canvas.

Increase Your Credibility as an Artist

Establishing your authority will make most potential customers take you more seriously, and it will build credibility.

A Guide to Art Calls

Guest blogger Mickey Bond offer a comprehensive look at types of art calls, and what you need to know to respond to them.

Make Your Own Luck

I firmly believe that persistence is the most important trait any businessperson can have.

Change the World Through Your Art

Artists from around the world are invited to donate postcard-sized art to the exhibit, which will take place in Orlando, Florida this year.

Talented and Able/Interview with Rob Florio

I could not ignore the path I chose. Every painting I complete gets better and better.

Your Greatest Asset in Finding Gallery Representation

How do you sift through the thousands of galleries out there to find those suitable for you and your work?

An Artistic Life Well-Lived

Exploring the theme of “Spirit” as it relates to the Southwest Indians inspires my creativity as an artist.

It’s Not All About the Money

There aren’t many artists I know who are creating work just for the money. In fact, it’s pretty much the opposite.

Commit to Imperfection

I’ve gotten into the habit, when starting off a new workshop, of letting the participants know that I’m planning to be imperfect.