Black Friday is the perfect chance to snag the items you’ve been eyeing all year—at a fraction of the regular price. Each year, companies roll out huge discounts on their products and services that you won’t want to miss. In this post, I’ve rounded up the best Black Friday deals for artists, from apps for creating digital art to tools for building your own website—there’s something for everyone! Take a look and see if your favorite tools are on sale.
Artists who want to sell their work need a sales platform that’s easy to use, visually appealing, and allows you to sell on your own terms—without costing a fortune. Squarespace is a popular choice for creating an artist website, while Shopify stands out as one of the best eCommerce platforms. So, does Shopify also work for artists? In this Squarespace vs Shopify review, I’ll walk you through the pros and cons of each, comparing pricing, performance, and key features. By the end, you’ll know exactly which platform best fits your artistic goals.
Squarespace and Wix are two of the most popular website builders on the market, for small businesses and creative entrepreneurs alike. So, artists looking to build a website naturally ask questions like, “Is Squarespace good for an artist website?” or “Is Wix better?” In this Squarespace vs. Wix for artists review, I’ll walk you through the pros and cons of both platforms, so you can choose the best fit for your creative goals!
Squarespace and WordPress are two of the most popular website building platforms out there. So it's only natural that artists looking to create a website ask themselves questions like, "Is Squarespace worth it for artists?" or "Is WordPress good for an artist website?" In this Squarespace vs. WordPress review, I'll help you figure out the best website platform for your artistic needs. I’ll walk you through the pros and cons of both platforms, and then you can choose the best fit for your creative goals!
Looking for the cheapest website for artists? It's absolutely understandable that you don't have huge amounts of money to spend when you're a new artist or starting a small art business. But not every cheap website builder gives you good value for a few bucks. In this post, I review the most affordable websites for artists and I tell you what to watch out for when making your choice.
This month's artist community feature is Sharon J. McDaniel, an acrylic painter and rawhide drum & rattle crafter for over twenty years. Sharon's work is characterized by motifs of nature and animals, cheerful colors, and positive vibes. Sharon’s unique blend of visual art and craftsmanship invite viewers into a joyful and reflective experience. Come along to discover the vibrant stories she brings to life through acrylic and rawhide drum painting!
One thing you'll definitely need as an art entrepreneur is your own website. There's myriad of options available in the market, but not all of them are tailored to artists and let you create a site without knowing how to code. To help you find the best website builder for your small art business, I've put together this roundup of the top picks that are easy to use, budget-friendly, and allow you to sell your work online!
Creating art is one thing, presenting yourself as an artist online is another. While you might think that your art is the only thing that matters, I’m afraid it’s not. "Looks" matter a lot these days, especially if you want to sell your work or pitch to galleries and magazines. That's why I've put together these 6 tried-and-true tips on how to present yourself as an artist!
The portfolio is the heart and soul of every artist and you naturally want to share it with the world. However, to present your body of work in a professional way, you'll need a good portfolio website. In this post, I've sorted out the best websites for artists to use for portfolios. I've included both premium website builders specifically geared towards artists as well as free options that allow you build a decent, customized online portfolio. Let's get into it!
Being an introvert artist can feel like being the odd one out. While all your friends like to hang out, you prefer to be in your quiet space and spend time alone creating art—that you never show anyone... Because sharing it feels like peeling back your skin. It's too personal, too emotional, and too fragile to offer it up to a world that is often too loud, too fast, and too quick to judge. In this post, I speak about what it's like to be an introvert artist—to remind you that you’re not the only one and to help others see things from your perspective.
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