The acrylic pouring marketplace can be a challenging place to navigate. There are so many things to think about when you’re putting your work out there for sale, should I use Etsy or my own website? What are the best shipping options? I get so many likes on my social media, why aren’t my pieces selling? Luckily, we’ve got some great resources to help you figure out your sales pitch!
How to Sell Your Acrylic Art
It might sound like a simple and straightforward task, but salesmanship comes more easily to some than others. This little guide goes through a whole slew of ways to get started with a solid foundation.
How to Sell Your Work at Art Shows and Festivals
If you’re lucky enough to have your work featured in an art show or festival you’re well on your way. This entry will just give you a few tips on how to optimize your booth or gallery showing to leave a lasting impression on everyone who stops by for a peek.
Why You Need An Artist Website
Whether you show at galleries or festivals or do most of your showing on social media, there is something to be said about having an official website where everything can be easily accessed. Give your art a home of its own!
5 Ways You Might be Sabotaging Your Art Sales
Even though we want our art to speak for itself, there is a certain amount of thought that must be put in to how you present things to the public. A few simple mistakes can be the cause of discouraging sales. But don’t worry, we’ve got some tips for that, too!
More Posts About Selling Art Online
- How to Sell Your Art on Facebook Shops
- How to Make Prints of Your Artwork: Create, Print, Profit
- How to Get Your Art Noticed Online: Boosting Your Presence
- How to Choose Your Social Media Selling Platform
- Intellectual Property: What is it and Can I Use it in my Art?
The Business of Art Posts
After being told in high school that she was so bad at art that she should switch to another subject, Deby didn’t paint again for 35 years. Then a stroke released a new wave of creativity and she began exploring with dot painting, abstract and eventually acrylic pouring, and at last the joy of working with color returned. You don’t need ‘talent’ to be an acrylic pouring artist – just enthusiasm, some basic instruction, and a willingness to try, fail and try again. Paint along with her and learn from her many mistakes, and you’ll soon make great art together.