A Guide To Your Art Career

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I’m writing this book to help you start your art career. It’s a little bit different than my other books because it’s not going to be just one book. It will be a series of books that are going to be published in a serial fashion. The first book is the most important one and it’s called “Your Art Career: A Guide To Starting Your Own Art Career” and it’s free!

The reason I’m publishing it in a serial fashion is because I want to make sure that you get something out of the information I’m putting into it. I’ve learned over the years that any time you try to write something once and sell it, there’s a big chance that what you’re writing is a bunch of crap or at least missing something. So by having a series of books, I can make sure that each book gets better with each addition.

It also allows me to get feedback from you on what information in each book is useful and what isn’t so that we can constantly improve the content.

I really feel that this could be huge for all of us who are trying to build our own art careers and this is why I’m giving away the first book for free!

In order to get started, click here or on the image

We are a collective of experienced, internationally exhibited mixed media artists. We have all been there, done that and got the t-shirt. We are here to help you take your first steps towards a successful art career.

You have probably already taken the first steps in setting up your own business, understanding how to price your work, how to describe your work, how to promote yourself and get your name out there. To help you on this journey we have compiled a series of articles aimed at helping you with all these aspects starting with pricing and finishing off with self promotion.

Treat this as a reference guide as you go along setting up your own business. Use it as and when you need it, we are open for feedback and would love to hear from you on any aspect of our blog. As well as articles we also include links to other blogs related to art careers and advice for artists.”

Hi! I’m a freelance artist and I want to share my experience and knowledge with you.

I started my art career in 2010 and since then I have been working as an artist, illustrator and graphic designer. On this blog I want to share some of the things that I’ve learned while doing all of these things – how to start your own art career, how to do your own art business, how to work as a freelancer…

To start making art is to start a career, and every career needs a plan. If you’re new to the idea of an art career, the best place to start is a review of the various options.

The first thing to understand is that your plan will change. If it doesn’t change, you’re probably doing something wrong. So the first step in devising your plan is figuring out how you’ll know when things are going wrong.

Note that this sort of plan isn’t just for artists but for any professional. Lawyers, doctors and writers all have similar issues about what to do with their time and how to set goals for themselves. The specifics may be different but the underlying problem is very much the same: how do I use my talents and skills in a way that will help me achieve my goals?

The second thing is knowing what those goals are. You should understand why you’re making art so that it doesn’t become an end unto itself.

A good way to begin a career in art is to get a job as an assistant. Assistantships are available all over the country and they are great opportunities to learn what it is like to work in a studio or classroom.

Tasks generally performed by an assistant in art classes include:

-Helping students with projects

-Assisting instructors with demonstrations and workshops

-Taking care of the space and equipment (e.g., cleaning, restocking paper)

-Cleaning up the area and taking out the trash

-Photocopying, scanning, and other office tasks

-Scheduling classes

-Keeping inventory of supplies, equipment, and furniture

Most assistantship positions require you to have taken at least one class in the department and/or have some experience working in an art studio setting. Most assistantships will not pay for tuition or class fees but can still be used as college credit if approved by the registrar. Additionally, most studios will allow you to take leftover supplies from their room after you have completed your coursework. If you need more information about assistantship positions at your school feel free to contact us .

I’d say I’m a part-time artist and part-time writer. I’ve been working on my art for over 8 years now and writing for about 3.

I have to admit that I do love blogging about the writing process and sharing my experiences with other writers, but there’s no denying that I love creating art more.

I suppose it’s just human nature to want to share what we’ve created. And in my case, I’m not just talking about writing here. In fact, most of the things I create are visual in nature. It’s just easier for me to express myself visually than it is through the written word.

I have been creating mixed media art since the early 1980s. The process of creating mixed media art is similar to other forms of art. It consists of the following stages:

Since then I have continued to explore and expand my use of mixed media art, and in this blog I will share what I have learned with you.

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