Secure Your Spot for the Next Show

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We are excited to announce that we have secured a new location at the corner of 2nd and Main in downtown Los Angeles. If you would like to make an appointment for a consultation, please call us at (323) 933-3421.

As the owner of an art gallery in DTLA, I get many calls from people who want to show their work here. It is hard to keep track of all the artists who reach out to me. I decided to set up this blog as a place for them to leave messages about their work and for me to post information about upcoming shows.

If you are an artist who would like your work displayed at my gallery, please leave a comment on this post with your name, contact information, and some images of your work. Also include any other information you think might be helpful.

If there is not space available in the next show, we will do our best to hold space open for your work until there is room available in one of our future shows. We look forward to seeing what you create!**

jwd art space is an online gallery that specializes in the cutting-edge art of today’s artists. The gallery selects the most creative works and showcases them at the best art shows in the city. It’s free to apply, but if you want a spot in our next show, you should send jwd art space your best work as soon as possible.

The gallery has openings for new artists every month, so there is always a good chance to get your art seen by a big audience. Our goal is to bring a fresh perspective to the world of contemporary art, and we are determined to do this by featuring new artists with bold visual styles and thought-provoking subject matter.

And while we love photography and painting, we also encourage other mediums. Sculpture, video, and performance are all welcome here at jwd art space . If your work can be appreciated on a computer screen, then you don’t need physical materials to be considered for our next show.

One of the benefits of getting your art on our site is that we can help you get noticed by some of the biggest names in the industry. We have connections with magazines, galleries, and influential collectors. And we know how much passion goes into creating this kind of work; when it

Getting your art show up at the right time can be tricky. There are a few things you need to know to ensure that your work is displayed at the JWD Art Space.

The first thing is to check our schedule online and make sure that we have room for your work. We only have so much space on display and we can’t start a new month until the current one is finished. This means that if you submit late, there’s a good chance that your art just won’t get displayed until next month.

Every artist wants their work to be seen. However, many people are afraid of approaching art galleries or museums. This fear is counterproductive, because it prevents artists from making connections with art dealers, curators and other artists. If you are interested in getting your art displayed at a gallery, there a few simple steps to take.

The first step you need to take is to make sure your work is exceptional. Your goal should be to get a positive response from the person you contact. If they have something negative or even just neutral to say about your work, then you may have done something wrong in the production process. The most important thing is to make sure your work stands out from everything else that has been submitted.

TIP: Research the art gallery or museum before reaching out to them. Look at their collection and other works by similar artists on their website and social media pages. This way you can tailor your message the specific type of work they typically exhibit at their venue.

Your next step should be to identify what type of venue you are trying to get into. Is it a small local gallery, a major modern art museum in an urban area, or a museum dedicated to some particular subject matter? Each kind of venue will have its own focus, as well as

One of the reasons I love galleries is that they’re not about selling, in the sense of getting something for nothing. When you submit work to a gallery, you are making an investment in the artist, not in the art.

To succeed at this investment, you need to think less like an investor and more like a manager. Your goal is not a capital gain but a steady flow of income. You have to build a reputation as an artist, and that takes time and effort.

And there are no shortcuts.

Artists who submit their work to galleries rather than just putting it online start with a disadvantage: the gallery doesn’t know who they are. The gallery can’t promote them; they don’t exist yet as artists. So before they can sell their work, they must establish themselves as artists with something worth selling.

The first step is getting into the gallery–the one that will show your work publicly as art for the first time. But once you get into that gallery, you still have more to do–more steps before your art can be sold. You have to get people to take notice of your work, so that when you finally do have something worth selling, it won’t just be lost in the crowd. And after all that, if

What I want to do is provide a space that is safe and encouraging. A place where artists can focus on their work while I take care of the rest. In this way, we can help each other: you with your art and me with your career.

Telling people about your art should be exciting, but it also should be fun. You might think it’s easy to describe what you do or why you do it. Maybe it is, maybe it isn’t. Maybe you know how to talk about art but aren’t sure what to say or how to say it. Maybe you’re just not that into talking about yourself, let alone your art. No worries, we’ll get through this together.

The first thing I need from any artist considering an exhibition at JWD is a resume like the one below (you don’t have to include these exact requirements). Without a resume, I can’t consider showing your work at the gallery. I hope you understand. If you have any questions, please contact me directly jwaddell@gmail.com . Thanks!

Name: _______________________________________

Contact info: Email Telephone Address Social media links (if any) ____________________

Location of studio/practice space______________

Number of years in practice________

For the next show, I’m looking for art that looks good on paper. I’m open to all kinds of styles, but if you want to be safe, stick with things that look good in black and white.

I’ve put together a list of criteria that I use to evaluate submissions. Please read it carefully and try to answer all of my questions as best you can. If a question isn’t relevant to your work, just write N/A next to it.

1. How much time have you put into developing your skills? (1) The more time you’ve spent honing your craft, the better your odds are of getting accepted. It’s not a strict requirement, but knowing what you’re doing will definitely help your cause.

2. What is the look and intent of your work? (1) I want all styles represented, but if you want to be safe, stick with work that doesn’t reference other art forms or popular culture (TV, movies, comics). If a piece relies on some knowledge outside the art world in order to be seen as a commentary or parody, that’s fine. As long as I get the joke right away — no setup necessary — and it stands on its own as an aesthetic object without needing any explanation

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