The Irving Sandler Artists File is a digitized image database and slide registry that is open to the public free-of-charge, and is regularly used by curators, artists, gallery owners, collectors, consultants, and students to discover the work of emerging and unaffiliated artists…. Persons interested in finding artists through the Artists File can either browse the digital database, or locate artists with a specific search using a descriptive categories list of media, materials, and style of artwork. To find out more about this great registry, visit Artists Space and click on “The Artists File” link.
Author Archives | Daniel
Artist Website Tip #9 – You must be able to sell your art online
September 8, 2005
If a buyer likes your work enough to bring out their checkbook, they will normally be happy to call you to close the sale. It’s also handy to be able to sell directly from your website, especially if you sell lower-cost reproductions…. PayPal offers a very nice solution for artists which avoids the hassle and cost of setting up a regular merchant account.
Art Marketing Tip Of The Week – Remember Your Art!
September 7, 2005
In today’s art market, it’s easy to get overwhelmed with the myriad of different possibilities and challenges in marketing your art. So much so that sometimes it can be hard to figure out if we are really artists after all or if we’ve crossed that dangerous line and now only create art in between our marketing activities…. The more you do it, the more your creative faculties open up and help to solve other problems (including marketing)…. If you ever have one of those days when nothing seems to work, give yourself some time out and go visit an art museum or exhibit.
Getting Organized
September 6, 2005
In order for an artist to be successful, there has to be a system in place to manage all the parts of being an artist. I’ve gone for years thinking it’s not a problem to get organized in the business of art – I’d just let it happen naturally. I wasn’t sure if I should [...]
Artist Website Tip #8 – How to Bring Collectors and Galleries to Your Website
September 6, 2005
Here are some ways to bring quality visitors: Search Engines: If your website has been well optimized for search engines, a search on your name or your style of art should bring up your website in the first few pages of results…. Advertising online or in magazines: For example, if your art is minimalist and modern in style, a banner add on an interior design website focused on the same minimalist ethic could draw a lot of traffic to your site. For a more complete list of ways to bring galleries and collectors to your website, please download our article How to Attract Galleries To Your Website from Beautiful Websites For Artists.
Artist Website Tip #7 – Showcase Your Work Beautifully
September 3, 2005
You need to have visual design skills to create a beautiful artist website. Here are some points to get you started….
Art Success Quote of The Week – Georgia Okeeffe
September 3, 2005
This week’s quote is from from one of our favorite 20th century american artists, Georgia Okeeffe.
Artist Website Tip #6 – Make Your Website Appeal to Arts Professionals
September 2, 2005
Here are some common elements which most dealers and galleries would agree on for your website design: Keep the site simple and elegant with the focus on the art itself and don’t overpower the art with a site that looks too busy
Art Website Tip #5 – Use Your Own Website AND an Online Portfolio Service
September 1, 2005
Online Art Portfolio Services and Personal Artist’s Websites compliment each other well. We recommend having both.
Art Website Tip #4 – There IS A Market For Art On The Internet
September 1, 2005
They might still want to see your work in person before they buy, but the fact remains: they saw it first on your website!… For this reason, it is very important that you take the time and be willing to spend the money to make it a very functional showpiece – something that clearly communicates your vision and the excellence of the work that you create. In a very short time, the cost of the website will be completely insignificant compared with the value of the exposure you receive from it.








September 13, 2005
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