Tag: professional art practice

Oct 31
What Happens to Your Art After It’s Sold (and Why You Should Track It)

Out of sight doesn’t mean out of story. The moment your artwork leaves your studio, its journey doesn’t end ,  it simply changes hands. Yet most artists stop thinking about a piece the minute it’s sold, as if its value or relevance disappears with the transaction. In truth, that’s when an entirely new chapter begins, one that can quietly influence your career in ways you might not realize. Tracking where your art goes and who owns it isn’t just record-keeping, it’s reputation-building. Every artwork that finds a new home adds a…

Oct 25
The Step Most Artists Skip Before Applying

They say the smartest artists don’t just apply, they study. And not in an academic sense, but in a deeply practical one. They look at who’s behind the decisions before they ever hit submit. That single habit can turn what feels like a guessing game into a strategy that actually works. Most artists treat applications like sealed envelopes ,  send, wait, hope. But if you’ve ever wondered why some artists seem to get shortlisted again and again, it’s rarely luck. They’re reading between the lines. They notice who’s on the jury,…

Oct 24
How Limited Editions Can Help You Make More Art Sales

Scarcity has always held power. The fewer there are of something, the more people seem to want it. That same principle that drives rare sneakers or collectible coins also applies to art. Limited editions create a sense of urgency and value that open editions rarely can. But behind that allure lies a real balancing act ,  one that requires an artist to think like both a creator and a strategist. A limited edition isn’t just about cutting the number of prints. It’s a signal. It tells collectors that what they’re buying…

Oct 16
The One Thing That Builds an Artist’s Market Value

If you’ve ever wondered why some artists’ prices seem to rise steadily while others stay flat, it usually comes down to one unglamorous but powerful thing: consistency. Not just in how often they create, but in how they show up, communicate, and build trust with their audience. Consistency doesn’t make headlines, but it’s the backbone of every sustainable art career. Collectors, curators, and even followers learn what to expect from consistent artists. Their work carries a rhythm, a visual or emotional through-line that says, you can rely on me to show…

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