GREG MIKE’s Post

It's not enough for artists to say they've exhibited internationally, won multiple awards, are in numerous collections, etc. without including specifics. For gallery owners, collectors, and other art professionals, general statements like this may raise more questions than answers. If they're considering your art in any way, they need verification first. For instance, which galleries? What shows? Names, dates, locations? Group or solo? What awards? Awarded for what? Whose collections? And so on.

Do ants, bunnies and clouds perform? My video art on Environmental Performance explores the extraordinary in mundane and everyday encounters with companion species #natureaesthetics #everyday #environmentalaesthetics #scienceaesthetics

Three things you need to know about The Circle Gallery: 1. We’re an independent Gallery that’s family owned 🏋️♀️ 2. We grow independent Artists 🎨 3. Our ethos is simple: Art should be accessible to everyone ⚖️

To better resonate with art collectors and increase artwork sales, art gallery marketing professionals should focus on developing a compelling exhibition story.  This can be achieved by addressing key questions that help shape the narrative: - What is the main message or theme the artist wants to convey in the exhibition? - What specific observation or experience inspired the artist to explore this topic? - How does this observation or experience relate to the lives of everyone, the local community, or a particular culture? Check out the link in bio for more goodies to help Fuel your gallery business. #artgallerymarketingplan #gallerymarketing #galleryfuel #artgallery #gallerynetwork #artdealer #gallerymanagement #artconsultant #galleryowner #artbusinessconsulting

Artists say they want to get their art in museums. OK. Which ones? Why them? Does your history compare favorably with the histories, resumes, experience, and accomplishments of the artists they show or who are in their collections? Is your art a match? Suppose they wanna talk? Can you convince them that exhibiting or acquiring your art is a good idea? What's your plan? What will you show? What will the show look like? Why should they show it? Give them good answers and you may stand a chance.

To better resonate with art collectors and increase artwork sales, art gallery marketing professionals should focus on developing a compelling exhibition story.  This can be achieved by addressing key questions that help shape the narrative.: - What is the main message or theme the artist wants to convey in the exhibition? - What specific observation or experience inspired the artist to explore this topic? - How does this observation or experience relate to the lives of everyone, the local community, or a particular culture? Check out the link in bio for more goodies to help Fuel your gallery business. #artgallerymarketingplan #gallerymarketing #galleryfuel #artgallery #gallerynetwork #artdealer #gallerymanagement #artconsultant #galleryowner #artbusinessconsulting

Rich content here!

The opacity of the art market benefits a tiny elite of collectors, gallerists, and artists, but makes it harder for most artists and art lovers to connect. Art market expert Magnus Resch says that greater transparency and new technology could transform the economics of art. "Purchasing art solely as an investment is not advisable. Buy art because you love it, because you want to support an artist, because you want to support a community, because you want to support a gallery." Read more on #YaleInsights: https://yalesom.io/47BcLaJ

🤝🔍 It's #GetToKnowYourCustomersDay, and I'm all ears! 🔍🤝 Your stories and preferences inspire me! Share with me what kind of art moves you, your favorite memories with artworks, and any special requests you have. Let's connect on a deeper level through the language of art. Comment below! #CustomerStories #ArtLoversUnite #YourArtYourStory

Ready to start showing your art? If you have little or no experience showing in public, save the galleries for later and throw a show wherever you can. Invite friends, friends of friends, even people you don't know. You need to see how they respond to your work, what they like the most, what kinds of questions they have, etc. This helps you figure out what to show, how to present it in ways people can understand and appreciate, how to get comfortable showing it, and how to prepare for galleries.