The Art Marketing Podcast

Artists and Photographers have a marketing problem. Let's fix that. Whether you're an emerging artist, a seasoned professional, or an art marketer, this podcast provides the insights you need to sell your art online and off. Join Patrick from Art Storefronts as he explores the latest trends in art marketing; featuring expert interviews, success stories, current events and trends, and deep-dive tactical marketing advice to help you thrive in the art world.

1 Image. 45 Mediums. 10% More Every Year. This Is What Print On Demand Can Do To An Art Business 05/07/2026

1 Image. 45 Mediums. 10% More Every Year. This Is What Print On Demand Can Do To An Art Business There's a town in Texas called Round Top. Population eighty-seven. One square mile. And in that town, an artist named sold a single painting for $141,500. (We toured his gallery on YouTube — link's right there in his name. Watch it before or after this episode.) That's the headline. Here's the part nobody tells you: he then sold roughly $60,000 more in reproductions of that same image. Same painting. Different mediums, different sizes, different price points. One image, two hundred grand. That is not luck. That is not a once-in-a-lifetime fluke. That is a system. And the same system is what Gray Malin uses to run a 4,156-SKU catalog with 221 variants of certain images. The same system is what Wyland — yes, that Wyland — uses to sell 972 products across 45 different mediums, raising prices roughly 10% a year for the last sixteen years. This episode deconstructs the engine that makes all of that possible. Print on Demand and the sample ladder aren't two ideas. They're one engine. The artists at the top of this business have figured that out. Most artists haven't. We're going to fix that today. But first — a quick rant about what gets in the way. In this episode: The $141,500 painting in a town of 87 people — and why the second sale is the lesson The knife salesman pivot: why Print on Demand is a sample tool first, a profit tool second Hobbyist or business? The honest question every artist has to answer The Drain — four ideas clogging up most art businesses (you can't run a business / you can't run sales or marketing campaigns / you can't be perceived a certain way / never discount your work) — and why every pro you admire threw all four of them out Why we study the masters: you studied Van Gogh and Ansel Adams in art school. Time to study the people doing it best in the business of art. Gray Malin, deconstructed: 4,156 SKUs, 16-year escalator, 221 variants of single images. What an artist with a real engine looks like under the hood. Wyland, deconstructed: 972 products across 45 mediums. The 10%-a-year price escalator that compounds for decades. The catalog as a museum gift shop. The Range Unlock: your catalog isn't N images. It's N images × M mediums × P price points. Most artists are sitting on 100x more inventory than they think. Same image. Every price point. Why this is the single most important sentence in your art business. The bottom rung IS the sample: a $20 mug isn't a giveaway, it's a customer-acquisition machine wearing a price tag The Buc-ee's flex: how the cheap stuff at the front door funds the expensive stuff at the back wall : an Art Storefronts customer in a one-square-mile Texas town doing exactly what Malin and Wyland do — at his scale. Proof this isn't a billionaire-only game. (Watch the full studio tour on YouTube.) "You don't sell JPEGs" — the Brooks rant about why a digital file is not a product, and what the pros actually sell How the Six Basics from The Long Game show up — receipt by receipt — in all three of these businesses The artichoke storage room (you'll know what this means by the end) This week's homework: audit your own catalog the way we just audited Malin and Wyland. Take your top 5 best-selling images. Count how many mediums you currently offer them in. Count how many price points. Now ask: could I responsibly add three more variants of each, this week, with Print on Demand? If the answer is yes — and it almost always is — you just found revenue you already earned but haven't collected yet. Resources mentioned: (the original 2024 interview referenced throughout this episode) — John Lowry's website — the catalog we deconstruct — the other catalog we deconstruct — the website + storefront engine built for working artists Related episodes: Why Your Website Will Still Be Working in 2055 — The Long Game (the parent episode this one builds on) Humble Donkey Studio — the original John Lowry interview, July 2024 All Oars In — The Anatomy of a Sale Nothing New Under the Sun — The Rules That Actually Sell Art So: which 78-year-old version of yourself wins? The one still asking what to post on social media, or the one running a real engine — same image, every price point, compounding every year? You don't have to be in a billionaire's neighborhood to do this. You can be in Round Top, Texas. Population 87. The engine doesn't care where you live. It cares whether you build it. /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/41203210

Why Your Website Will Still Be Working in 2055 05/01/2026

Why Your Website Will Still Be Working in 2055 There's an artist I talk to every Wednesday. Could be 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s. Brilliant. 50 years of work. Galleries gone. No website, no email list, no story they can tell in their sleep — just the same panicked question every week: what do I do on social media? I want to tell you about them before you become one of them. There's still time. That's the whole point of this episode. The macro is brutal — Iran, gas, frozen real estate, no photography demand, AI panic. That panic is real. But on a 30-year horizon? It's noise. The basics in 2013 are the basics in 2026 are the basics in 2055. Build on the part that doesn't move. In this episode: The 78-year-old artist still asking the question — and the version of you that's still mid-vine Why the macro doesn't matter on a 30-year horizon (the real estate parallel) The trinity of what's not changing: attention, business ownership, the basics The Six Basics — the list nobody wants to hear #1: A website you own — storefront, not brochure. Plus the SEO foundation: own your name before the next paradigm decides who's allowed in. #2: Print on Demand — sell what you don't have in stock. Unlocks the full pricing range. #3: Capture email every which way. The trifecta: email + phone + address. #4: Run marketing and sales campaigns. You are a business. The muscles compound — 1st campaign awkward, 50th a real machine. #5: A story you can tell in your sleep. Know, like, trust — and things in common. #6: Show up consistently. Do your measure best. Drop a tier when life happens. Just don't go dark. The wine vintage frame: some years fire on all cylinders, some go sideways. The vine doesn't care. The runway ladder: 45 → 40+ years still to come, 55 → 30, 65 → 20+. You are not at the end of anything. You are mid-vine. The tragedy of delay — not the tragedy of talent Why we built Copilot: a gallerist that keeps you consistent when life happens This week's homework: audit yourself across the six basics. Score 1 to 5 on each — website + SEO, POD and pricing range, email list, campaign rhythm, story, consistency. Pick the lowest score. That's your priority. Start today — not next quarter, not when rates drop. Today. Don't be the 78-year-old still asking the question. Resources mentioned: — the website built for working artists Related episodes: All Oars In — The Anatomy of a Sale Nothing New Under the Sun — The Rules That Actually Sell Art ( The Algorithm Doesn't Care About Your Art The Coffee Shop Test — Why Your Social Media Is Failing You are not too late. You are exactly on time — if you start the basics today. Pick which 78-year-old you're going to be, and how many of the next 20, 30, 40 vintages you're actually going to fill. Pick. Then build. /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/41116160

A Greek Warship, a Horse Named Sally, and the Mother's Day Sale You're About to Run 04/23/2026

A Greek Warship, a Horse Named Sally, and the Mother's Day Sale You're About to Run Mother's Day is 18 days out. At the end of the last episode, I promised you a refreshed anatomy of a properly run sale. This is that episode. Two things today: how a properly run sale actually works, and why omnichannel marketing is the whole game — today, 30 years ago, and 25 years from now. The rules are the rules. By the end, you'll have the playbook for Mother's Day and every sale you run for the rest of your life. In this episode: Why attention in 2026 is 15 tiny flashes, not one long read The Trireme: why coordinated oars beat more oars every time The 20+ marketing surfaces you already own (and the 3 you actually use) The Sale Equation: Incentive + Scarcity × Attention The 3-4 week calendar: warm-up, launch, reminders, 24-hour push, extend day, follow-up Why humor and memes charge the battery for the sale push The Mustang Sally walkthrough: one message, 8 coordinated channels The life-skill reframe: these rules work for bake sales, gallery openings, fundraisers — any promotion you'll ever run This week's Mother's Day homework: the 6 steps that start today The Omnichannel Campaign Prompt (copy into Art Helper, ChatGPT, or Claude): Act as my marketing strategist. I'm running [SALE TYPE] ending [DEADLINE] with [INCENTIVE]. I make [ART DESCRIPTION] for [AUDIENCE]. My voice is [VOICE]. My 4 hero pieces are [LIST]. Build me: (1) a day-by-day 3-week calendar with warm-up humor content, launch day, mid-sale reminders, 24-hour push, and extend day; (2) one 60-word core sale paragraph; (3) full asset set — 4 emails with subject lines, Instagram caption, IG carousel slides, IG Story frames, a Reel/TikTok script, Facebook post, SMS, and hello bar copy. Keep voice consistent across every asset. Put scarcity on every sale-phase asset. Warm-up content must be funny and human, not sales-y. Resources mentioned: Related episodes: Nothing New Under the Sun — The Rules That Actually Sell Art (Ep 10) The Algorithm Doesn't Care About Your Art. Let's Fix That. (Ep 8) The Coffee Shop Test: Why Your Social Media Is Failing (Ep 5) Spring Clean Your Art Business (Ep 9) The Nuts and Bolts of a Well Run Art Sale (#7) Things About Running a Sale Nobody Ever Told You (#45) This week's homework: pick your 4 hero pieces, write one 60-word sale paragraph, run the prompt above, build the 3-week calendar backward from Sunday May 10, and launch your warm-up memes this week — not next week. Happy selling. /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/40998115

Art-Selling Holidays You're Sitting Out (Mother's Day Is First) 04/16/2026

Spring Clean Your Art Business: Cut the Dead Weight, Double the Revenue 04/06/2026

The Algorithm Doesn't Care About Your Art. Lets fix that. 03/30/2026

Your Messy Desk Gets More Likes Than Your Masterpiece: The Art Marketing Secret 5 Million People Already Know 03/12/2026

The Artist's Guide to Instagram Live (Even If You Hate Being on Camera) 02/24/2026

How to Know What Will Sell Before You Create It 02/19/2026

The Coffee Shop Test: Why Your Social Media Is Failing 02/09/2026

4 Prompts That Pull Your Story Out (Even If You Think You Don't Have One) 02/02/2026

4 Prompts That Pull Your Story Out (Even If You Think You Don't Have One) A listener said their life isn't dramatic enough for a story. This episode proves them wrong — with 4 AI prompts you can try today. Every artist has a story. Hopper painted his loneliness. Morandi painted the same bottles for 40 years. Your story doesn't need to be dramatic — it needs to be yours. These 4 prompts use AI to interview you, pull your story out, and save it so every caption, bio, and email already knows who you are. In this episode: Why you can't see your own story (and why that's normal) Real artists with "boring" lives who became legends 4 copy-paste prompts to pull your story out How to save your story as a context file Prompt 1 — The Origin Story Interview: I'm an artist and I need help discovering and articulating my story. I want you to interview me — ask me questions one at a time, wait for my answer, then ask a follow-up that digs deeper. Start with how I got into art. Don't accept surface-level answers — if I say "I've always liked drawing," ask me WHEN and WHERE and WHAT I was drawing and WHY. Keep going until you feel like you have enough material to write a compelling origin story. Then write it for me in first person, in a warm conversational tone — not a formal bio. Something I could read on a podcast or put on my website. Keep it under 300 words. Prompt 2 — The "Why This" Interview: Now I want you to interview me about WHY I create what I create. Ask me about my subject matter, my medium, my style. Dig into why I chose these — was it intentional or did I stumble into it? Is there a personal connection to my subjects? Don't let me get away with "I just like it" — help me find the deeper reason. When you have enough, write a short paragraph (150 words max) I can use when someone asks "Why do you paint/photograph [subject]?" Prompt 3 — The Piece Story: I'm going to describe one specific piece of art I've made. I want you to interview me about it — where I was when I made it, what was happening in my life, what I was feeling, why I chose the composition/colors/subject. Then write me a short story (100-150 words) I could use as the caption or description for this piece. Make it personal and specific — not generic art-speak. Prompt 4 — The Bio Generator: Based on everything we've discussed in this conversation, write my artist bio in three versions: 1. ONE SENTENCE — for social media profiles and quick intros. 2. ONE PARAGRAPH — for show applications, website about page, email signatures. 3. FULL PAGE — for press kits, gallery submissions, and detailed about pages. Use a warm, conversational tone. Avoid art-world jargon. Make it sound like ME, not like a museum placard. Resources mentioned: — save your story as context — save your story as context Know an artist who thinks they don't have a story? Send them this episode. Related episodes: The Artwork Didn't Change. The Story Did. (Jan 2026) Context is Still King. If You Use It. (Jan 2026) Steal These Prompts (May 2025) /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/39963100

Context is Still King. If You Use It. 01/27/2026

Context is Still King. If You Use It. The most powerful skill you can learn in 2026 isn't Photoshop or marketing — it's typing what you want into a chatbot. Here's how to actually make AI work for your art business. Most artists get garbage results from AI because they skip one critical step: context. In this episode, I break down exactly how to create context files that turn generic AI into your personal assistant — plus a prompt that lets AI interview you to build the file automatically. In this episode: Why AI gives you garbage answers (it's blind, not dumb) The 15 context files every artist should consider building The meta move: using AI to create your context files Where to save them in ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini The habit that changes everything The "Interview Me" Prompt — copy and paste this into any AI: I want to create a context document about my art business that I can use with AI tools. Interview me by asking one question at a time. Cover these areas: Who I am as an artist (background, medium, style). Who my customers are (demographics, where they find me, budget). What I sell (products, price points, bestsellers). How I talk and write (voice, tone, words I use). My business goals for this year. After the interview, compile everything into a clean document I can save and reuse. Ask me one question at a time and wait for my answer. Context files to consider: Artist Bio — your story, background, philosophy Customer Avatar — who buys, demographics, budget Product Lineup — what you sell, prices, sizes Brand Voice — how you write, words you use or avoid Tech Stack — computers, printers, software, OS Collector List — past buyers, what they bought, notes Show Calendar — art fairs, festivals, deadlines Pricing Strategy — how you price, margins, why Marketing Channels — where you show up, what works FAQ Doc — questions people always ask Vendor List — framers, printers, suppliers Studio Setup — physical space, equipment Art Style Guide — medium, techniques, subjects Business Goals — revenue targets, 1yr/5yr vision Competition Notes — who else, how you're different Where to save your context files: ChatGPT Projects: — New Project — Upload files Claude Projects: — New Project — Add to knowledge base Gemini Gems: — Explore Gems — New Gem Related episodes: Context is King: Stop Having First Dates with ChatGPT Every Time (2025) /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/39890185

The January Reset: One Metric, One Goal, One Plan 01/17/2026

The January Reset: One Metric, One Goal, One Plan INTRO It's January. Everyone's planning. But most artists are tracking the wrong numbers—followers, likes, email subscribers, website traffic. In this episode, we cut through the noise and focus on the ONE metric that actually predicts everything else in your art business: new customers acquired per year. We'll cover: Why this single number matters more than anything else The "lineup problem" that keeps most artists stuck at 7-8 customers per year The 10x challenge: compete against your 2025 self, not other artists The compounding math that turns 70 customers into 1,500+ over 10 years Why "tending the garden" is the marketing shift you need to make A copy-paste AI prompt to build your entire 2026 plan in minutes THE PROMPT Copy and paste this into Art Helper, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Grok: I'm an artist planning my 2026 business growth. Help me create a customer acquisition plan. Here's my data from 2025: - Number of NEW customers acquired: [X] - My current product lineup: [list what you sell - wall art, prints, cards, originals, etc.] - Average price points: [list your price ranges] - How I currently get customers: [social media, art fairs, gallery, website, etc.] Based on the 10x framework: 1. Calculate my 2026 goal (10x my 2025 customers) 2. Break it down into monthly targets 3. Identify gaps in my lineup that could help me acquire more customers at different price points 4. Suggest 3-5 specific actions I can take each month to hit my target 5. Create a simple tracking system I can use Keep it practical and specific to my art business. I want to treat this like a real business, not a hobby. SOURCES Statistics cited in this episode: Repeat customers generate 300% more revenue than first-time buyers — Gorgias/MobiLoud Only 27% of first-time buyers ever return — RevolutionParts/MobiLoud 75% of purchases happen within 24 hours of discovery — Nielsen Norman Group/Guiding Metrics After 12 days, 90% of your conversion window is gone — Guiding Metrics 70% of online carts are abandoned, 80-90% never return — Baymard Institute (50-study average) Increasing customer retention by 5% increases profits by 25-95% — Bain & Company/Harvard Business Review Repeat customers account for 48% of all ecommerce transactions — SalesLion /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/39767680

The Artwork Didn't Change. The Story Did. 01/09/2026

Artist Terry Sauvé 12/10/2025

Artists: The Hogans 11/21/2025

The Instagram DM Feature That Automates Your Artist Marketing (While You Sleep) 11/14/2025

From Spam to Priority: The Email Strategy Nobody Talks About 11/07/2025

From Inbox to Income: Q4 Email Strategies for Creatives 10/03/2025

Artist Kristin Harvey 09/12/2025

Artist Kristin Harvey Coming up on today's Art Marketing Podcast, I'm talking with Kristen Harvey - an artist who went from designing video games for Sega to hand-making greeting cards that essentially run her local Arizona market. Not prints, not originals - greeting cards. She's cellophane-wrapping each one, taking custom orders from shops, running what amounts to a mini factory from her studio. And here's the kicker: she charges $3 wholesale because for her, it's not about the card money - it's advertising. She worked full-time for five to six years while building her art business on farmer's market tables that cost twenty bucks. Now she's teaching sold-out intuitive painting workshops where people aren't learning to paint like her - they're learning to find their own authentic voice. What really got me was her Instagram strategy. She paints at night (because of course she's a night owl) and records it, then people wake up to see what she created while they slept. It's this whole community ritual. But she won't go live because she steps back from the canvas too much to contemplate. I spent half the interview trying to convince her to try live broadcasting - even offered her my Zoom account to test online workshops. Look, if you're juggling a day job, worried about finding your style, or trying to figure out galleries versus direct sales, this conversation hits different. Kristen's proof that you can start with nothing but shutters to hang art on and build something real. 00:00:00 - The Power of Live Demonstrations Discussion on the impact of live painting on Instagram and connecting with audiences. 00:00:33 - Staying True to Your Authentic Voice Advice for young artists on handling criticism and maintaining authenticity. 00:01:03 - Introduction to Kristen Harvey Introduction of the guest artist, Kristen Harvey, and her background. 00:02:58 - Kristen's Artistic Journey Overview of Kristen's transition from various creative fields to becoming a full-time artist. 00:04:52 - Transitioning to Full-Time Artist Kristen shares her journey of leaving her corporate job to pursue art full-time. 00:05:13 - Relocation and Family Influence Discussion on Kristen's move from California to Arizona and family dynamics. 00:06:06 - Balancing Art and Day Job Kristen talks about her experience of juggling her art career with a full-time job. 00:07:50 - Farmers Markets as a Starting Point Kristen explains how she began selling her art at local farmers markets. 00:08:29 - The Success of Greeting Cards Kristen shares how creating greeting cards helped her gain recognition. 00:10:27 - Pricing and Sales Strategy Discussion on pricing strategies for greeting cards and the importance of accessibility. 00:11:15 - The Importance of Diverse Revenue Streams The value of having multiple income sources as an artist. 00:15:10 - Teaching Art Workshops Kristen discusses her approach to teaching and the importance of interaction. 00:17:43 - The Challenge of Online Teaching Kristen reflects on the difficulties of translating her teaching style to an online format. 00:19:07 - The Power of Live Broadcasting Discussion on the benefits of live streaming art demonstrations. 00:20:48 - The Busker Analogy Using the busker analogy to illustrate the power of live engagement on social media. 00:24:22 - Encouragement to Embrace Live Interaction Encouragement for Kristen to embrace live broadcasts and connect with her audience. 00:30:14 - Navigating Gallery Relationships Kristen shares her experiences with galleries and how she balances online sales. 00:31:14 - Advice for New Artists Seeking Gallery Representation Key advice for emerging artists on finding their voice and opportunities. 00:34:31 - The Importance of Authenticity Kristen emphasizes the need for authenticity in art and social media presence. 00:39:00 - Using AI for Artistic Support Discussion on how Kristen utilizes AI tools for research and workshop preparation. 00:41:55 - The Promise of AI for Artists Exploration of AI's potential to assist artists in their creative and business processes. Kristens Website: https://www.kristinharveyart.com/shop-art Her Instagram: @kristincre8s /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/38201790

Artist Karen Payton 08/29/2025

Voice Prints, Q4 Prep, and a Brand New Podcast with Hava 08/22/2025

Voice Prints, Q4 Prep, and a Brand New Podcast with Hava Hava shares her experiences with our new product, Voice Prints, and how it has transformed her approach to creating content, from artist statements to social media posts. We explore the importance of leveraging AI tools to streamline her workflow, especially as she prepares for the busy Q4 holiday season. Hava reveals her strategies for promoting her art, including her popular beta fish calendar and seasonal products, while also emphasizing the importance of connecting with her audience authentically. We also discuss her new podcast, "I Love Your Stories," where she engages in conversations with artists and creatives from various fields. Hava highlights the theme of transformation and pivotal moments in her guests' lives, showcasing how challenges often precede breakthroughs. Throughout our conversation, Hava's passion for her art and her commitment to building a community of support among artists shine through. This episode is packed with insights on creativity, marketing, and the power of storytelling in the art world. Buckle up for an inspiring discussion that encourages all creatives to embrace their unique journeys! 00:00:00 - Seasonal Art Discovery 00:01:06 - Introduction of Hava Gurevich 00:02:12 - Hava's Artistic Journey 00:03:12 - Voice Prints and AI Integration 00:05:40 - Using AI for Artist Statements 00:09:16 - AI in Podcasting and Content Creation 00:12:00 - Preparing for Q4 00:19:22 - Hava's Holiday Product Strategy 00:25:35 - Navigating Sales as an Artist 00:30:54 - Organic Growth Through Seasonal Art 00:32:38 - The Importance of Diverse Content 00:37:06 - The Breakfast Club Webinar 00:43:35 - Launching the Podcast: I Love Your Stories 00:46:25 - Themes of Transformation in Creativity Subscribe to Havas New Podcast Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/3xKRN04BGHTHRA01ZJUIzW?si=0a980851a28345e5 Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCFpvwtx2EvHXk98GSZC5Gw?sub_confirmation=1 Keep up with the latest https://linktr.ee/artmarketingpodcast\ Signup for a free account on ArtHelper and use my jazzy coupon code which is POD. This will give you a free month of the Pro plan that has all the bells and whistles: https://www.arthelper.ai/ /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/37926500

Why Your Art Isn't Selling on Instagram (And It's Not What You Think) 08/20/2025

Photographer Court Whalen 08/14/2025

Context is King: Stop Having First Dates with ChatGPT Every Time 07/30/2025

Ready, Set, Q4: Your 70-Day Art Sales Bootcamp 07/23/2025

Artist Scott Westmoreland 07/22/2025

Consistency, Motivation and Copilot 06/20/2025

Confidence, Summer Selling Season, and Ai changing everything 06/19/2025

Steal These Prompts 05/30/2025

Steal These Prompts In this episode of the Art Marketing Podcast, we dive deep into the transformative power of AI for artists and creators. Discover how to leverage AI tools to streamline your art business, save time, and enhance your creative process. We share actionable prompts you can steal right now to elevate your marketing efforts and connect with your audience. Join us as we explore the future of AI in the art world and how you can stay ahead of the curve! (00:00) - Introduction to AI in Art Marketing (05:30) - The Future of AI and Its Impact (10:00) - Understanding Large Language Models (LLMs) (15:00) - The Emergence of AI Agents (20:00) - Practical AI Prompts for Artists (25:00) - Encouragement to Experiment with AI (30:00) - Conclusion and Future Outlook Steal These Prompts Below! Press Release GeneratorWrite a 300-word press release for local media about my solo show opening June 15, AP style, include pull-quotes and boilerplate.” Art CriticAct as an art critic who knows my portfolio (see link). Identify the 3 aesthetic through-lines most visible in my work, then suggest wording for an ‘elevator pitch’ and three hashtags I should own. Email MarketingOutline a 4-email onboarding sequence for new collectors focused on story, care instructions, referral incentive, and preview access. Include subject lines & send intervals. Interior DesignScan Pinterest Trends + Google Trends (last 90 days) and tell me which interior-design color palettes are spiking; suggest an art series concept aligned to each. Pretend you’re a 35-year-old interior designer in Austin sourcing statement pieces. Draft an email explaining why _my_ [painting/print] series solves their pain points, using no more than 150 words Nurture Collectors Give me a DM template + five short interview questions to send past buyers so they’ll film phone-friendly testimonial clips. Include polite opt-out language. Publicist “You are an art publicist. Draft a personalized pitch email + one-page PDF outline to approach **`<Gallery Name>`** about representing my **`<series name>`**. Emphasize recent sales figures, press mentions, and how my price tiers fit their collector profile.” Limited Editions “I want to release a new 24 × 36 in. print at the $750 tier. Assume my audience size is **`<email_subs>`**, average open rate **`<X>`**, conversion **`<Y>%`**, and each buyer buys one. What edition size maximizes revenue while maintaining scarcity? Show your math and give a drop schedule (teaser, early-bird, public).” Pricing “You are a pricing strategist for fine-art e-commerce. Build a price ladder for my three tiers: $0-$100 (merch/small prints), $100-$1,000 (books + limited-edition prints), $1,000+ (originals / large LEs). For each tier list: (a) 3 product concepts, (b) perceived value boosters (e.g., COA, artist note), (c) psychological price points to test, (d) recommended gross margin %.” Comissions “Act as an operations manager. I can complete **`<X>`** commission pieces per month at **`<Y>`** hours each. My hourly cost (all-in) is **`<Z>`**. Build a Google Sheet structure that tells me: (1) break-even price per commission, (2) how many monthly commissions I need to hit a **`<desired income>`** goal, and (3) warns when I’m over capacity.”" ArtHelper Instagram account Keep up with the latest Signup for a free account on ArtHelper and use my jazzy coupon code which is POD. This will give you a free month of the Pro plan that has all the bells and whistles: /episode/index/show/artmarketingpodcast/id/36792740

The Art Marketing Podcast

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