Grow Your Business (aka – The Art Marketing Blog)

This is the third and final in the “Tools I Use” series. It will come as a big surprise when you discover just what this is. It’s one I use several times an day and have been using for over 25 years. Keep reading!

In part two of the three-part series, I take a look at the wonderful and highly rated graphics design program called Canva. There is a multitude of ways that this can help your business and help you get your message understood. It’s a powerful way for you to be powerful in everything you do. And with a few tips and best practices you can rock your visual content creations.

There are tools today that will save you time and money and make your life so much easier. This is going to be a short series – just three articles – but you will get a lifetime of smart ways to keep your business running professionally. All three of the tools have Free forever plans so you can ease into deeper sophistication when you are ready to really propel yourself to full-time success!

Anything you can do to elevate your name and people’s perception of your business is your biggest priority! In this week’s article, I offer up some ideas to boost your impact.

What are you leaving off of your website and emails that might be costing you sales? In this post, I have a checklist of the top five things you need to maximize your impact and boost your marketing effectiveness.

If you are feeling lost, out of control, or even dispirited when you think about your art sales and your art business, you might find some good vibes and sorely needed advice in this post. Included is a basic exercise to help you track your most important tasks and help you prioritize your actions. It’s a useful tool that I have shared for years and I hope you can take the time to utilize it, too.

A title is more than just words. Titling artwork is an art form all on its own. When done right, it can create a bond. When done wrong, it can ruin the art’s impact. I share some tips for creating titles for any artwork. Fine crafts, original oils, and even jewelry can all benefit from some good titles.

The idea is simple: when people think about you, you want them to associate you with a specific product. The more specific, the more likely you are to get referrals and other buzz and the very niche client base that will grow with more determination and distinction. The more honed in you are with your line of goods, the more you can develop a loyal following.