Working as an Artist’s Assistant
Today, there are many online means of promoting and selling artwork, and many collectors go online before they head to their nearest gallery.
Read more Business of Art features.
Today, there are many online means of promoting and selling artwork, and many collectors go online before they head to their nearest gallery.
Read more Business of Art features.
Today, there are many online means of promoting and selling artwork, and many collectors go online before they head to their nearest gallery.
Read more Business of Art features.
Warm-up exercises are as important for artists as they are for musicians and athletes.
Read more Business of Art features.
Numerous artists have found success selling to the Christian market, a large segment of the population consisting partly of art collectors but mainly of people who are looking to purchase prints and posters that
reflect their beliefs and values.
Read more Business of Art features.
To read more features like this, subscribe to American Artist today!
Nothing is more frustrating than rejection, and many times artists inject a rejection letter—often merely a form letter—with more meaning than was intended: The art is bad; the artist is an idiot for submitting it; the letter writer is biased or expressed the opinion of the entire world.
Read more Business of Art features.
Like what you read? Subscribe to American Artist today!
When disaster strikes, people often lend a helping hand, and Hurricane Katrina brought forward an outpouring of assistance from around the country for many artists.
To read more features like this, subscribe to American Artist today!
The next time you visit the nation’s capitol, add the art exhibition in the Cannon Tunnel to the list of things to see.
To read more features like this, subscribe to American Artist today!
Two New York City galleries recently stopped representing a number of artists, who were then forced to take charge of their careers.
To read more features like this, subscribe to American Artist today!
Painter John Himmelfarb had been making prints for almost 40 years, but it wasn’t until Hudson Hills Press produced a catalogue raisonné of those prints in 2006 that the artist realized prints were an essential part of his career, generating 10 percent of his income. A year after the catalogue was published, Himmelfarb bought a $17,000, 7'-x-4' etching press that occupies a large portion of his Chicago studio.
Take advantage of the opportunity to have your artwork reproduced on the cover of American Artist or Watercolor magazine in 2009 and included on our website, www.myAmericanArtist.com.