Being an artist myself, I’ve often wondered about the best sites to upload art. Like any other artist, I want to promote my art and get it seen – in the best place to post art. In this article, I talk about the best art websites for artists, including the best social media for artists 2025 and art sharing websites like DeviantArt and Behance. Read on to find out where you can post your art online, from Instagram over Saatchi Art to Etsy and ArtStation!
Should I post my art online?
In my opinion, sharing your work with others online is absolutely worth it.
It doesn’t matter if you just started creating art or if you’re already into it for a couple of years. It doesn’t matter how advanced your skills are or if you’re still trying things out. And it doesn’t matter what genre of art you are in!
Uploading your artwork online can help other people find you and get inspired by your creations. In return, you can also find like-minded artists, chat with them, and let yourself be inspired by their works!
Eventually, you’ll gain more confidence in your art and be able to build an audience. You can start promoting your artwork and even get in touch with potential buyers.
One other thing you might worry about is, ‘What if people don’t like my work?’ Chances are you already caught yourself thinking, ‘Why is my picture not getting as many likes as XY’s picture?’
Well, the first thing to do is stop thinking that way: Never compare yourself to anybody else! Never judge your work based on the likes that it gets!
I’m talking more about why the number of likes is not an indicator of how good your work is in the → 10 DOs & DON’Ts For Artists Posting Art On Instagram.
For now, let me just remind you of this:
I absolutely love that piece of poetry. Because it’s true.
(Btw, I don’t know who wrote it. If you do, let me know. I’ll credit and link back!)
When you create art, you should never ask yourself:
Instead, you should ask yourself:
OK! Now, with the right mindset, let’s have a look at the many sites where you can upload your art online.
Where should I post my art online?
Many artists wonder, ‘Where is the best place to post art?’ In fact, I think there’s no ‘best place’ to showcase and sell your art.
Nowadays, there are heaps of sites out there to upload your art. The main difference is that some are social media platforms and others are online art communities.
Both types of platforms will allow you to showcase and promote your art, and eventually generate sales. On both types of platforms, you’ll be able to connect with other artists and art lovers.
So whether you post your art on social media or dedicated art sharing websites will not make such a huge difference at the end of the day.
But before we start looking at the best sites to upload art, there’s one other thing you should keep in mind: it’s important to protect your art from getting stolen when showcasing it on the web.
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Protecting your art online
The moment you upload your art to any site, there will always be people trying to ‘steal’ your images. This may include using your image on their website without asking your permission or without crediting you.
People might alter your image and then post it on another platform, pretending to be the creator of it. Or somebody might cut out stuff from your image and make it available as a resource for free!
Believe me, I’ve seen it all happen to my pictures.
As an artist, you want to protect your work against such things. There are different ways to do that. For example, you can upload relatively low-resolution images of your work. Such images still look nice but they don’t easily scale up to larger sizes and can’t just be printed out and hung on a wall.
However, the best protection, in my opinion, is to watermark your artwork. I’ve written a post about the best ways to protect your art online. Feel free to check it out to learn more.
Okay, with that out of the way, let’s start our roundup of the best sites to upload art by having a look at the best social media for artists!
Which social media is best for artists?
If you had asked me that question in 2022, I might have said that the best social media for artists are perhaps still Instagram and Facebook. Why?
Because both Instagram and Facebook are picture-based social networks that used to have a good organic reach. Meaning you were able to reach a lot of real life people on these platforms.
However, now that we are in 2025, things have changed significantly. Especially the latest changes in Instagram’s algorithm make it harder and harder for users to grow an audience.
This is even more so when you have a small art account or when you are just getting started on the platform. But I also see more and more artists with large followings complain about the “new Instagram” and leave the network altogether.
If Instagram and Facebook still work for you, fine. Go for it. But it may be a good idea to start looking for a social media alternative, as you can never be sure where things are going.
I’ve discovered that Pinterest is such a greater option as compared to Instagram and Facebook. So let’s start there.
Pinterest is the new Instagram when it comes to posting your art online. It’s a picture-based platform just like Insta. But contrary to Facebook and Instagram, Pinterest works like a visual search engine.
It’s basically Google for pictures. And just like Google, it has the potential to drive some serious traffic to your artist website. With about 150 million Pinterest users monthly, a huge number of people can find your Pins and discover your artwork.
The good thing is that Pinterest Pins have a much longer lifespan than any other social media posts. Your pins will always be available and searchable, as long as you keep your Pinterest account active.
Plus, when posting regularly on Pinterest, your efforts will actually be rewarded with a visible growth in your organic reach—something that doesn’t happen on Instagram and Facebook so easily…
So how does Pinterest work?
Just like on any other platform, you create a free account on Pinterest. Then you share ‘pinned’ images with your followers. For example, you can take a picture of your artwork and pin it to Pinterest. People can like and re-pin the image.
You can also pin an image from any other website. Many platforms have a quick Pin button next to each picture, but you can also add a “Pin It” extension to your browser. You can then simply click that Pin button and share pictures from any website, including your own.
Whenever you pin an image, you’ll automatically share the link to website it’s on. That’s a fantastic thing because it allows you to also direct people to your own website and store.
→ Best Website Builders For Artists With eCommerce Functionality
Besides, Pinterest lets you create Pinboards for specific topics. Let’s say you like Surreal Art. You can create a Pinboard for it and then post surreal works of other artists to that board — as well as surreal artworks of your own.
Now, how do you get your artwork seen on Pinterest?
Well, making your art “go viral” on Pinterest is not as hard as on other social media networks. Even with a relatively new account, you can still generate significant exposure within a short period of time. For example, I managed to make my art go viral on Pinterest in less than a year.
What’s the secret to it?
Actually, there are two things you need to focus on: high-converting Pin designs and a consistent posting schedule.
To create beautiful Pins people want to click, you can use apps like Canva, CorelDRAW Go, and Pixlr. Those apps feature a range of premade templates for Pinterest that you just need to fill with your own content.
I put in a bit of research and created my own high-converting Pinterest templates in Photoshop. I was proven right. After a short period of time, my Pins started receiving massive impressions, clicks, and saves! ʕᴖᴥᴖʔ
50 High-Conversion Pinterest Pin Templates
To find the best posting times with the highest engagement rates, I’m using Tailwind. That’s a social media scheduling with analytics to help users grow their presence on Pinterest (and Instagram). It allows you to schedule your Pins in advance, analyzes performance, and automates your marketing with its smart tools.
It’s a popular app among bloggers, businesses, and content creators to grow Pinterest traffic without manually posting all the time. Similar apps are Post Planner, ContentStudio, and SocialPilot.
Here are some more tips for you on how to use Pinterest as an artist:
Instagram has been on the rise since 2010 when smartphones started flooding the market. Nowadays, there are around 500 million users on Instagram who share about 95 million photos every day.
Instagram is an entirely picture-based platform (even though people also post text in form of pictures). That’s a great thing for artists, because this visual approach can help you a lot in promoting your art. However…
In recent years, Instagram has come up with many new features that do not necessary suit visual artists. Now, there’s Reels, Stories, IG TV, you name it … And like any other social media platform, Instagram wants to promote its latest features, so the algorithm prioritizes accounts that make use of them.
But here’s the thing: not every artist feels comfortable turning their art into video or speaking to a camera. As a result, those artists are quickly losing the favor of IG’s algorithm.
One other thing you need to know when posting art on Instagram: headshots and details get more attention than images showing large sceneries.
Unfortunately, Instagram is designed in a way that encourages people to keep scrolling, without looking longer at a specific post. Close-ups are more likely to make people stop, contemplate your work, and give it a like.
Nevertheless, there are still plenty of artists, art lovers, art magazine and gallery owners on the platform. So if you still want to give Instagram a shot, here’s some further reading for you:
With around 2 billion users, Facebook is still the largest social network out there. However, while Facebook surely belonged to the best sites to upload art in the past, it has lost quite some steam and some voices even proclaim that Facebook’s days of glory are over.
You’ve surely noticed that Facebook’s algorithm significantly restricts the variety of posts you see. Even if you have – let’s say – a thousand friends on your profile, it’s always the posts of around the same 10 people that pop up in your newsfeed.
If you’ve liked a fan page or joined a group with your favorite art, you will notice at some point that you don’t get to see any of their posts anymore! That’s because Facebook is restricting their reach…
Create a Personal FB Page and Join Art Groups
Your best take on Facebook is probably to make a personal site for your art (not a fan page) and then join some art groups.
There are many great art groups for all types of art and from all over the world. Some also provide tutorials. You can be part of a community of like-minded people who are interested in the same art as you are.
Before you join a group, always check how active the group actually is. Some groups may have a huge amount of members but low engagement. You can see that by looking at the posts in the group. Do members post regularly? Do their posts get a good number of likes and comments? In some groups, you can also see the view count for each post.
If likes and comments are low, there’s not much engagement in the group going on. You probably don’t want to waste time and effort posting in this group. Groups with good engagement always have a decent number of likes and comments for each post and their members submit artwork regularly.
Twitter / X
Twitter, or more recently X since Elon Musk took it over in 2023, does not really rank among the best sites to upload art, especially if it’s visual art.
Twitter/X is rather a text-based platform allowing users to send out ‘tweets’ not longer than 280 characters. Even though there’s the option to add pictures, videos, and audio to messages, the focus is rather on text.
Since its market launch in 2006, Twitter has been growing to 155+ million users that tweet about 1 billion messages a month.
Basically anybody and everybody is on that platform: from politicians to celebrities to poets to book authors to your neighbor next door.
There’s of course lots of visual artists on Twitter/X, too. You can search for your favorite artists or art genre (via related keywords) and follow those accounts. Still, Instagram and Pinterest are better places for artists, because that’s where people go to specifically look at pictures.
On Twitter/X, the sheer amount of users and the enormous number of messages sent out every minute will make it hard to create a meaningful following in the medium run. To get noticed, a minimum of 3 tweets a day is recommended.
However, there’s no harm in trying your luck and creating a free account on the platform. You can put a link to your website in your profile section to draw more people over to your site. You can also cross-post from your Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest accounts and attract more attention to these.
Threads
Threads is one of the new kids on the block in the social media landscape. It belongs to Meta, the company that also owns Instagram and Facebook.
Threads is basically Meta’s response to Twitter/X. It’s very similar to Twitter—both from the look and feel and from its workings.
Just like Twitter, Threads is mainly a text-focused platform, but users can also post images and videos and interact through replies, reposts, and likes.
The application is intended for mobile devices. There’s also a web version available, but it comes with limited functionality and requires you to install a mobile app first.
When Threads was launched at the beginning of July 2023, it quickly gained over 100 million users in the first few days. However, as quickly as gained, the app had lost 80% of its daily active users by the end of the month… This already speaks volumes about the popularity of Threads.
To sign up for Threads, you’ll need to have an Instagram account, and Instagram is pushing users hard to hop on Threads, making it a prerequisite to gain (or maintain) their reach on Insta.
Can we count Threads among the best sites to upload art?
Well, first of all, Twitter/X is not necessarily the best platform for artists because of its primarily text-based nature, and Threads is very much like Twitter. Then, add to that Threads’ rapidly declining user numbers and Meta’s aggressive effort to drive Instagram users over to Threads.
Lastly, we all know that both Facebook and Instagram got significantly worse: increasingly frequent and obscure algorithmic changes, an overwhelming amount of ads clogging up your your feed, and a brazen number of “Boost post” suggestions on IG, pushing you to pay for exposure.
With all of that in mind, I think it’s safe to say that Threads might not be the best app to upload your art in the first place.
If you want to know my entire take on Threads for artists, check out my post below:
Bluesky
Bluesky is the most recent social media network and it’s been getting a lot of attention. The platform already gained over 3 million users in its first year when signing up was only possible through an invite link. After opening its doors for anyone to register in February 2024, its user base grew to 20 million by November of the same year.
Bluesky is one of X’s (formerly Twitter) main competitors. In fact, many artists are moving from X to Bluesky. Just like on X, you can share text, images and videos in a short format. So there’s nothing special about that.
What’s special about Bluesky is that it (still) offers a chronological feed, meaning you get to see all the posts of the people you follow—in the order they posted. Besides Bluesky’s default feed, users can customize their feeds and thus decide what content they want to see.
Another advantage is that Bluesky is (still) ad-free. It’s really nice to not have an ad popping up every second post, although this is likely to change in the future.
For now, the platform is a popular space for artists to showcase their work and engage with an audience. Engagement is organic, meaning you are more likely to get genuine feedback on your original work, not just likes.
How to grow on Bluesky as an artist?
Since Bluesky is a relatively new platform, your audience will naturally be smaller. However, early adopters have a great chance to establish themselves.
Just like on its twin network, Twitter/X, growing on Bluesky as an artist is a combination of using the right hashtags, commenting, liking, and reposting the work of other artist.
But more importantly, you’ll need to post consistently. You don’t need to post multiple times a day to gain attention on Bluesky, unlike on X. Nevertheless, it’s a good idea to post at least once a day and interact with other users multiple times on a daily basis.
Posting your art to social media networks takes a lot of time and effort. But it's inevitable if you want to create exposure for your work, get noticed by art lovers and collectors, and generate sales.
Fortunately, there are apps that take the work from you. Post Planner is a social media management tool that helps you schedule and automate posts across multiple platforms. It allows you to keep your social media accounts going, without the need for constant manual posting.
Post Planner lets you know the best times to post, ensuring maximum engagement. The platform supports a wide range of social media networks, including Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter (X), LinkedIn, TikTok, Threads, Bluesky, YouTube, and Google Business.
Despite all these features, Post Planner is really affordable, with prices starting at $7 per month, and even offers a free plan. You can try Post Planner for FREE here.
Tumblr.
The last social media channel to mention among the best sites to upload art is Tumblr — even though it has become a bit outdated. (That’s probably also the reason why there’s no scheduling app available for Tumblr.) It’s a blogging-style network that hosts over 332 million blogs, with its members creating more than 40 million posts every day.
Even though these are pretty amazing numbers, you might not find it easy to gain exposure on the platform as an artist. That’s partly because Tumblr is not just picture-based, such as Instagram and Pinterest. People can share anything: texts, quotes, photos, music, videos, links, etc. — similar to X, Threads and Bluesky.
Tumblr has a reblog feature that allows you to share other people’s posts with your followers. Just like on a blog, you can customize your home theme and make it a nice place to showcase your work.
There are also artists and art-lovers on Tumblr who regularly post other artists’ works. Some of these accounts have accumulated quite a big following and allow artists to submit their work. If you submit artwork to such an account and it gets featured, you may get a nice boost for your profile.
Conclusion: Tumblr is not as optimal and popular for visual artists as picture-based social media, but it’s definitely worth a try.
What are the best art websites for artists?
There are quite a few online art sharing sites that are specifically designed for artists to post their art and connect with each other. The best known among them is probably DeviantArt.
The number of art sharing websites like DeviantArt is growing almost by the day. But many of these art sites disappear relatively fast or just don’t manage to build a large enough community with great engagement. (Just think of Shadowness.com…)
So let’s go ahead and look at some of the top art communities out there where you can submit artwork.
DeviantArt
DeviantArt is one of the oldest and still the largest network for artists to share and promote their works. It was founded in 2000 and counts more than 38 million members.
DA’s members, known as ‘Deviants’, upload over 160,000 artworks every day. Over 65 million people visit the website monthly. That makes DeviantArt still one of the best sites to upload art!
You’ll find all types of art there. Lots of it is digital art, concept art, anime, cartoons and manga. But there’s also photography, painting, sculpture, drawing, pixel art, and much more.
Deviants and Deviations
You can create a free account and become part of the deviants. When you upload your deviations (your artworks) to the platform, other member can ‘fave’ and add them to their collections.
Your works will then not only show up on your own profile but also in other members’ collections. That’s a great way to give each other more exposure.
On the flipside, DeviantArt has been losing much of its original flair. A decade ago, DeviantArt used to have a very active and supportive community of artists commenting on each other’s works and giving authentic feedback.
Unfortunately, the days of genuine engagement on DeviantArt are over. Many artists have left the platform and others are just not getting actively involved anymore because they don’t see the point of doing so in the all lethargic atmosphere.
However, I still recommend you create a free account on DeviantArt and start submitting your artworks. With its huge user base and mainstream fame, it still remains one of the best sites to upload art for any artist.
You can link back to your own website on your DA profile or under your deviations and thus drive some traffic to your site.
Behance
Behance is probably the second largest community for artists to showcase and discover creative works of all types. You can sign up for a free account and start uploading your works.
Most page views on Behance are said to come from non-members of the community. Many companies browse the network to discover talent and hire artists for creative commissions.
Behance offers you the option to select up to three categories that fit the genre of your work. People can then select their favorite category and browse through the works.
I wouldn’t expect fast results in networking and feedback on the platform, though. The number of artists competing for jobs and the huge amount of outside views will make it take more time for you to get interaction and exposure.
Galleries and Projects
Nevertheless, Behance is actively supporting artists to maximize exposure. Moderators can select specific works of your portfolio that they deem noteworthy. Behance then distributes those works to its other online galleries, resulting in significantly more publicity for that particular piece.
If one of your projects has been selected to be featured in one of Behance’s galleries, the gallery initial will be displayed on top of your page as well as on the project thumbnail.
There’s a number of different galleries: the Pantone Canvas Gallery is like an inspiration feature. Then there are also galleries for Fashion, Digital Art, Traditional Art, etc. You can follow these galleries – basically the same way you follow a hashtag on Instagram.
In terms of showcasing, Behance doesn’t work like DeviantArt where you upload individual pictures to your profile. On Behance, you create so-called ‘projects’. A project is a webpage in itself that you can customize and upload your main picture to, plus related images.
Your actual Behance profile only shows the thumbnails that you set for each project.
Fine Art America, Society6 and RedBubble
Fine Art America, Society6 and RedBubble are all print-on-demand (POD) services. You can create a free account on each platform, upload your work and then pick what products you want to sell it on. (Just for the record, you don’t need to be located in America to sign up with Fine Art America.)
When someone orders your product, the platform’s service fulfills the order and ships it to the customer.
Fine Art America, Society6 and RedBubble have identical sales models. All have a base price for their products. The base price is the amount you pay them for product and printing. You add your own markup to the base price, which is your profit from the sale. Conclusively, the retail price is the base price plus your markup!
However, you can only mark your merchandise up to a certain level before you price yourself out of the market and customers settle for buying something less pricey.
What’s Better: Fine Art America, Society6 or RedBubble?
Society6 and RedBubble let you upload an unlimited number of images and sell them on their full range of products, including prints, wall art, apparel and lifestyle products.
On Fine Art America, on the other hand, you will have to get a premium account for $30 a year to upload more than 25 images and be able to sell them on all products. With the free standard FAA account, you can only sell wall art and home décor.
There may be differences in what type of art sells better on which of the three websites. Fine Art America was originally geared towards ‘fine art’ that would hang in museums, offices, and homes.
So, if your focus is on selling quality fine art prints, your chances to make good profit are higher on Fine Art America.
→ Best File Format For Printing Digital Art
If you want to sell different merchandise and maximize your profits on them, then Society6 is probably the right place for you.
You’ll have to try around a bit and find out yourself what works best for you. As all three networks offer you the opportunity to create a free account, there’s no harm in giving all of them a go!
Saatchi Art
Saatchi Art bills itself as ‘the world’s leading online gallery’. The Los Angeles based art sharing site features more than 500,000 original artworks by more than 60,000 artists. The showcasing artists come from over 100 countries and sell to buyers in 88 countries.
Saatchi Art takes 30 percent off every art sale on their platform. Unlike the three previous sites, Saatchi Art is not a print-on-demand service.
On Saatchi, the artists themselves are responsible for packaging and shipping their work. For that purpose, Saatchi provides users with an online manual that covers everything from pricing, packaging and shipping art items.
So, if you like to have more control over what is sold and how it’s shipped, Saatchi is probably the best place for you to upload your art for sale.
Saatchi Art works a bit like DeviantArt: users can gather images into collections, which are then available for shared viewing and commenting.
For buyers and curators, it’s easy to discover new artists and search for specific types of artwork through a variety of filters.
On top of that, Saatchi Art helps to promote the top artworks submitted by its members. In this respect, things work quite similar to Behance. Curators look out for pieces of art that they deem particularly noteworthy. Such ‘noteworthy’ pieces are then shown in the Saatchi Art Magazine as part of a One to Watch series.
Etsy
Etsy is one of the most popular sites to upload art. It has been around since 2005 and has a huge community of active users. You can find anything from digital art, to traditional paintings, illustrations, and other crafted items.
When you upload your work to Etsy, you can be sure to get it seen by a worldwide audience interested in art.
The Go-To Place for All Things Art
In fact, Etsy is the biggest online sales platform for all things art. It is well known for the original and handmade pieces that you can buy from artists around the world. But there is a market for everything.
Selling art on Etsy is very affordable, and therefore also a good option for beginners to get started. Creating an account on the platform is completely free, and sales and transaction fees are much lower than on comparable sites.
Offer Digital Downloads and Printables of Your Art
Apart from physical artwork like original paintings, prints, wall art, handcrafted items, jewelry, clothing, accessories, etc., Etsy is the ideal place to offer digital downloads and printables of your art.
Digital downloads and printables can be anything from virtual files of your artwork, printable quotes, e-books, graphics, fonts, presets, and so on.
Offering digital files is super-easy, because Etsy will handle the delivery of the virtual files for you. When a customer purchases one of your digital products, Etsy will email them a download link. Except for uploading your art, you don’t have to do anything. ʕᴖᴥᴖʔ
ArtStation
ArtStation is one of the best sites to upload art for creatives who are in the video games, film, or entertainment industry. It’s heavily geared towards 3D works, manipulations, vector graphics, 2D characters, and the like.
You can find some of the top industry professionals on Art Station. You can get inspired by their works or catch glimpses into their workflow and WIPs.
→ What Is WIP In Art? – 7 Tips How (+ Why) To Share Your Work In Progress
For each piece of art you upload to ArtStation, you create a Project folder.
One thing to take note of is that projects with more than one picture tend to get more views. Consider sharing multiple images that are related to your main work. This can be details, close-ups, and process shots.
Another thing you should know about Art Station is that there’s not so much opportunity to interact with people as on other art sharing sites like DeviantArt. Don’t expect much feedback on the works you put out there. ArtStation is not so much the typical ‘art community’.
A Website Builder to Set Up a Portfolio the Easy Way
Instead, if you want a professional looking portfolio, it’s the place to go. ArtStation allows you to set up your own website with free or paid hosting options.
The paid ArtStation Plus and Pro plans function like a website builder. Using one of these plans, you can build your personal portfolio site just like you could with Squarespace or Pixpa. The ArtStation Plus plan is $6.99, and the ArtStation Pro plan is $9.95 per month.
→ Is Squarespace Good For Artists? – A Squarespace Review For Visual Creatives
You can put up your best work to show it to potential clients and get some freelance gigs. Many digital artists in the games industry get jobs with major game studios by showcasing their portfolio on ArtStation.
So, if you’re a digital artist in one of those industries, ArtStation is probably a really good place for you to go!
YouPic
YouPic is primarily a photography community. You’ll find all kinds of photographers, from amateurs to professionals. Indeed, there are lots of professional photographers because the site allows them to find job bookings in their area.
Re-Pics and Inspiration Stars
After uploading an image to YouPic, it doesn’t take long for it to get likes and ‘re-pics’ (similar to re-tweets on Twitter). Members can nominate your picture as ‘Inspiration’. Based on your Inspiration Stars, YouPic curators may choose your photo to get featured on their front page.
However, one thing you’ll notice is that your images won’t get featured anymore, if you don’t upgrade to a paid membership after a while… On that note, YouPic tends to be very pushy with sending notifications to upgrade. Every week, you’ll find such a message in your inbox!
Apart from that, the platform allows users to rank each other’s work on a scale from 1 to 10 regarding Composition, Creativity, Technical Quality and Content of the image.
Even though I personally don’t mind that feature, I don’t find it very useful either. Depending on who gives the feedback, it can be like a novice evaluating an expert photographer or the other way round. Probably not such a well-chosen feature, especially if a user doesn’t ask for feedback…
If you’re keen, you can create a shop on YouPic and start selling your works. The shop is commission-free, which means you will get 100% of the revenue you make. That’s pretty awesome.
If you’ve upgraded your account to the premium version and don’t want to continue on it, make sure to cancel your subscription before the renewal date. From what I hear, many members are not aware of this cancellation policy and are unwillingly charged renewal fees that are not being refunded.
What do you think are the best sites to upload art? Do you prefer social media or art sharing websites? Let me know in the comments below. If you enjoyed this post, consider sharing it with other artists! See you on the next post, Angie ♡
It is aways a pleasure to visit your blog and learn from your insights and experiences
Great to hear that you like my content!
Your blog has helped me a lot because now I know where to post my art! Your suggestions have inspired me to make positive changes in my life
Hi Adrien, that’s so great to hear! Glad the post was helpful (:
Looking forward to your next post. Keep up the good work!
Nice to have you around, Colette. Stay in touch ✌︎
Keep up the fantastic work!
Great to hear that (: Thank you so much, Aislinn
This blog is a great mix of informative and entertaining content It keeps me engaged and interested from start to finish
Great to hear that, John. Hope to see you around again soon ✌︎
Your posts are always so relatable and relevant to my life It’s like you know exactly what I need to hear at the right time
Glad to hear that the post was helpful, Paloma!
This is such an informative and well-written post! I learned a lot from reading it and will definitely be implementing some of these tips in my own life
Great to hear that, Addilyn. Your feedback is much appreciated (:
I want to express my appreciation for the writer of this blog post. It’s clear they put a lot of effort and thought into their work, and it shows.
Thank you, Hunter! Always great to hear that from my readers (:
Thank u for your blog, it’s so helpful! I’m a textile artist, modern quilter, and I strugle with selling digital art from my textiles. Does it work? I Don’t know if it’s interesting for collectors to buy a print of a textile art. What do u think?
Hi Priscila, thank you so much for dropping a comment! It means a lot to me to hear from my readers (:
First of all, I have to say that your work is really beautiful.
The thing with selling digital art is that you never know whether it works if you don’t try. Sometimes the things that you think wouldn’t sell actually do sell the best, and sometimes it’s the other way round…
I’d suggest that you just go ahead and start offering digital images of your work for sale. Try something that doesn’t require much of an upfront investment. On Etsy, for example, you can set up a store for free and list your offerings for a couple of cents. People like abstract art and I could imagine that would love to have something like a triptych panel of your artwork in their homes. You should definitely give it a try!
Thank you very much for all of your articles. I’m still going through them. You’re super helpful, but also just really positive.
Hi Aleatha, thank you so much for stopping by and leaving a comment. It means a lot to me to hear from my readers.
I’ve just checked out your website; your floral designs are absolutely beautiful 🥰
I really love yoir articles!! It is super comprehensive and soooo helpful!!!
Hi Bernice! Thank you so much for stopping by and leaving a comment. It means a lot to me.
I’ve just checked out your website; your art is so beautiful 🥰
This is such a comprehensive guide! I had no idea there were so many platforms available for artists to showcase their work. Your breakdown of each site’s features and community focus is incredibly helpful for anyone looking to expand their online presence.
Hi Olivia, great to hear that you found the round-up helpful! I wish you all the best on your creative journey and lots of eyeballs on your work (ಠ‿↼)