Tag: art networking

Have you noticed how your phone feels like a little art gallery now? Every few weeks there’s a new app, a fun filter, or some online space where people are showing and making art in ways that didn’t even exist a few years ago. The way artists share their work is changing fast, and it’s not just about posting on Instagram anymore, it’s opening up whole new ways of being seen. Take Wplace, for example. It’s this giant online canvas where people from all over the world add their own doodles,…

Ever caught yourself staring at your latest sketch, thinking, “Is anyone else even dealing with this creative chaos?” The late-night marathons, the piles of notebooks, the ideas that look amazing in your head but a little wonky on paper, sometimes it feels like you’re the only one juggling all that. That’s exactly why finding mentors and collaborators isn’t just “nice to have,” it’s a total game-changer. And yes, there’s a space where that actually happens: the Women in Arts Network. Imagine a place where asking questions doesn’t feel scary, where experimentation…

Ever catch yourself thinking, “Maybe my ideas are too loud for the gallery?” If so, welcome to the club, but here’s the twist: your bold ideas are exactly why you belong. For women artists, the art world can feel like a room full of invisible “Do’s and Don’ts,” mostly written by someone else. But those rules? They don’t apply to your voice. Finding your voice isn’t about matching someone else’s idea of success. It’s about noticing the patterns in your thoughts, the sparks that make you uncomfortable and excited at the…

When you think about gallery representation, it often feels like a far-off dream: openings, collectors, exhibitions, but how do you get there? The secret is a portfolio that functions as more than images, it’s your ambassador, your visual resume, and your invitation. Artists across the community share that representation often hinges on what they present before they walk into a gallery. A truly thoughtful portfolio signals clarity, reliability, and readiness. It shows you can think beyond creating work, you can present it professionally and strategically. This article translates first-hand artist experiences…