About Me- Member since: Mar-26-06 10:55:22 PST
- Location: United States
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| Archive - September 2007 Posted Sep-30-07 13:53:39 PDT Wow, I have missed two days now, that is not like me at all. I mentioned in an earlier blog how I was sick with bronchitus and was down for like a week. I swear I got more work done on my computer, website, blogs and other projects that don't entail leaving the comfort of your down comforter, fuzzy slippers, and gentle ceiling fan blowing a breeze on you. Now that I am healthy it's like a bad nightmare game of catch up. I spent last weekend catching up on my part-time at home job, and this weekend working on a commission. Don't get me wrong, I took time to take a ride in Ginger (our 69 Stingray that my hubby & I have) - and had some downtime the last two nights. I have just spent the days of this weekend painting this 30x30 cat for a commisson which I am very excited to deliver next week. Sorry I've missed blogging, I am trying to stay very loyal to it. I am very excited about my Gold Star, YIPEE. Seven people wrote to congratulate me, how cool is that! Ebay people are so great. I will have a new auction coming up tonight and staying in theme with Halloween I have "Black Cat" and I'll run the cat cards and car cards just one more week. These will be back, but as of this moment I haven't moved this weeks cards so I am thinking of taking a break on posting those until right before the holidays and right after my Holiday shows.
Thanks for reading my Blog-It is a bold mouse that makes her nest in the cat's ear. Posted Sep-27-07 10:21:52 PDT I am thrilled to say that I am finally starting to look like a real ebayer with my gold star. I know that's not a lot, but it's something. I have created a slow growth plan on ebay that started in June of 2007 & all is going as planned.
Short post today. I would just like to say that I thank you all for your support! Posted Sep-26-07 17:18:13 PDT I have been working with a semi-pro (could be pro if he wanted to be) photographer for some time to capture my work in it’s best light. He has a Nikon which is 10 Mega Pixels and all accessories to go with it. It doesn’t hurt that we both have access to a faux-photography studio with professional white lights and backgrounds and drops. He shoots my work and it’s amazing, but because I am looking for RAW 36-50 Mega Pixels, the files are almost useless for me to rework. I have Photoshop, but It’s an older version and I have had a hard time converting these files (not the originals, but a copy) - into a more user friendly format so I can tweak them a bit in Photoshop. Alass, I have found some (can’t remember name right now) downloadable format that seems to be just what the doctor ordered. It takes the raw image and turns it into a JPG so I can tweak it to the right size and make any color adjustments that I need. I am just int he process of starting to format my Holiday cards, but for this software, I am grateful! I learned about graphic arts in the early 90’s and I have to say I am not up to date with everything that is out there. My version of Photoshop is 7, I no longer have Illustrator, and I couldn’t remember how to use quark if my life depended on it, although I took a class in it. The only code I know is HTML. It’s probably why I have a Webmaster who is using god knows what to update my site. All I know is my Webmaster is a godess and she is worth every penny I pay her. I do like dabbling in graphics, but I know I am rusty and old school. Thanks for reading my Blog! Posted Sep-25-07 17:35:00 PDT I have been continuing with my series of 8×8 cat paintings (oil and acrylic on canvas.) At the same time, I have just finished two commissions which are being delivered this week. I have three more on my plate, but just one that I need to finish in the next two weeks. Other than coming up with Holiday designs, I have really just been focusing on the cats. I am feeling the pull to return to the vintage car series soon.
As far as my latest auction, Halloween Cat, I have really used a different style on this particular painting giving it a little more adolescence than my other work. I would say this work is a quick study & has a very cartooned feel to it. For the holiday I love the best, I have reduced a small series of works (Halloween Cats) - to $50.00 for a starting bid. I have also posted Vintage Car Note Cards as well as Cat Note Cards on this weeks auction.
Thanks for checking out my auction and my blog Posted Sep-24-07 10:41:17 PDT Posted Sep-23-07 17:09:13 PDT
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Cats pajamas |
An adjective used by hipsters of the 1920's to describe a person who is the best at what they do. Also used to describe another person who is genial and fun to be with. This term has been recently popularized by the movie 'The School of Rock'. Synonym: bees-knees
"Martin sure knows how to dance, he's the cats pajamas, man!"
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1920s Lingo describing someone (something) who is great, incredible or special. Usually indicating stylishness or innovation. Pajamas were a relatively new fashion in the 1920s. The term "cat" was beginning to be used as a term to describe the out going and unconventional jazz-age flappers.
That girl wearing those Paris Hilton sunglasses must think she's the cats pajamas. Those crazy rinestone studded platinum teeth are the cat's pajamas!
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Cats pajamas |
Personally i thought this term was popularized by "Cable Guy" (1996) not "school of Rock" the line is used by Jim Carrey
Cable Guy to Lelie in a lisp "He thinks your the cats pajamas" | | |
I have three new auctions coming up tonight at 10pm and three ending. The Cat Notecards are only being offerend at a 1.00 start bid this week (for the last time) - future postings will not be below cost. Thanks for reading my blog!
Posted Sep-22-07 05:51:03 PDT Updated Sep-22-07 05:52:51 PDT Creating a niche’ as an artist is not as easy as one might think. So when, Maine artist Lori Rae was looking for a niche’ product for her art business, she wanted to make sure it was a good one. After a prototype
was created – Lori Rae’s niche’ product was born.
Using pictures from cat’s she has met, Lori Rae renders them in Acrylic or Oil on a high quality 8x8” stretched canvas. Lori Rae is careful to paint on canvas that is stretched and back stapled, as not to interfere with the composition, which this artist continues on the edges of the canvas. The paint is quality as well, using interactive acrylics & Holbein h20 oils. The painting style is wet-in-wet and left to dry and build up on the work as if sculpture on canvas.
Lori Rae has dedicated to creating at least one cat painting per week. According to Lori Rae, It’s amazing the discipline that posting consistently on Ebay has taught her, the more she paints, the more her style evolves. She is painting more than ever, and it shows! Her marketing plan includes posting the work on Ebay for one week, as a way to expand her audience to worldwide. She explains that just posting work on her website does not give her the exposure that posting Animal Art on Ebay. After researching the market-place, and attending Ebay Live Boston 2007, the decision to market works on Ebay was one that didn’t take a lot of convincing. Even when Lori Rae doesn’t sell her $65.00 Cat Paintings on Ebay, she is showing in a variety of summer outdoor shows & a cat show in her local area. Normally pet portrait commissions pick up around the holiday season. She is hoping to build enough of an inventory for people to have a bit of a selection by the time the busy selling season is upon us.
So, what’s the niche’ – What makes these works different. On Ebay, Lori Rae is selling each Cat small art painting with a 10” Table Easel, wooden in colors like Black, Natural Wood, or a Mahogany Stained Wood. She is also as green as Kermit the frog, using “Cradle to Cradle” Environmental shipping via the USPS Priority Mail. All the shipping products are non-plastic, with fillers being recyclable rice paper and news print. On Ebay, 10% of each of the works posted for Auction will be donated to FuRR (Feline Rescue and Rehome.) Daily blogging on Ebay, Wordpress, and Myspace also help Lori Rae get the word out.
She believes that no two artists are a like, her work is unique and she has created a saleable product in an affordable price point. Posted Sep-21-07 10:07:19 PDT When I'm really sick, I'm often not productive at things that are creative or require me to use my hands and head (like soldering.) I haven't felt good for about a week, but started feeling really bad Monday of this week. I ate soup, slept, listened to a soothing narrorator tell a story through an audio book, took lots of hot bathes, drank countless cups of tea with honey and lemon & was bored to tears! I took two whole days off from working outside the home and a few afternoons cut short, and I was convinced I would feel better by the weeks end. Nope-still sick, but one thing that I started doing after I realized there was nothing more I could do to feel better, was worked on my art business. No, I didn't go into the studio - well, I did, but not to paint, just to look for something or check on my drying commissions - I plopped up some pillows, tea by my side, cat staring up at me thinking my tea was the seafood soup I had earlier & I worked. I blogged, I planned out my remaining installs for 2007 & tied up loose ends for 2008-I designed layout for upcoming Holiday & Red Hat Cards & most of all I tweaked my production schedule for 2007. I have organized every future posting, auction, commission & product that will be for sale by my art business this year & the start of next. HAH, who said you can't work when you are sick. I have a cough, my brain isn't dead, I have little voice, but my computer spoke for me. The work I was able to accomplish this week over four days were things that I would have spread out over weeks. I did have to work outside the house today for about six hours but I am planning a nap when I get home & I brought tea and soup!
Thanks for reading my blog
Posted Sep-20-07 04:55:04 PDT Holbein's Duo Aqua Oils are genuine oil color for the professional artist, with the same qualities and characteristics as the traditional Holbein Artist Oil Color. Unlike most other water-mixable oils, each Duo Aqua color carries a full pigment load and has the mixing and tinting characteristics of a professional paint.
Duo handles like a professional oil color, yet it can be thinned or cleaned up with water. To make Duo identical in every respect to its traditional professional grade, Holbein developed a unique additive which works as a surface active agent. Any residue of this additive loses its effectiveness once the oil color is dry.
Mix Duo Aqua Oils with other media, such as watercolor, gouache, or acrylic paints. Experiment with mixing media for a variety of effects. For example, Duo can be mixed with waterbased metallic, pearl, and interference colors that are unavailable in a traditional oil palette.
Duo can also be mixed with traditional oil colors. It retains its water soluble characteristics with an oil mixture up to 30%. When thinned with water, a blend of Duo and traditional oil color permits delicate and fine hatching detail not easily accomplished with an oil color alone.
Duo dries much faster than traditional oil colors — in as little as 24 hours — and the colors dry uniformly. This makes it easier to plan for overcoating, texturing, and correcting. It dries without the solvent odor of a conventional oil paint. A cold environment does not affect its drying capabilities.
Duo can be used with the same brush and knife techniques as a conventional oil paint, and it preserves textures and brush strokes the same way that a traditional oil does. Clean brushes thoroughly after use, because paint left in the brush hardens permanently and cannot be removed with any solvent. Use only rustproof knives, because steel knives will rust. Use a plastic or aluminum palette, because a wood palette will warp.
Holbein accepted a more limited 80-color range for Duo Aqua, and eliminated heavy metal pigments to insure a non-toxic result.
Colors are packaged in 40 ml (1.35 oz) tubes, except Titanium White and Permanent White, which are available in larger sizes.
Note — Holbein's five "Luminous" colors should not be considered permanent. They will degrade with exposure to ultraviolet light. The lifespan of such works can be expanded greatly if they are shielded from ultraviolet light. Posted Sep-19-07 06:59:45 PDT I've been working a lot of commission art pieces lately and I have talked about the fact that I use good quality materials. I have a formula in which I use to price work and when I price out materials (paints, canvas and brushes) - I make sure I take that into consideration in the pricing. I make what I think is a fair wage for the amount of work I have into the project, and I buy good projects to make my work more effecient with a better end result. It's funny, I look at some of my older work now and I can see a difference. Even working with artists through Lollipop Art Productions Management Services, I can tell who is buying decent stuff and who is getting materials that are inexpensive. Canvas is very telling just by the type of wood that is used to create the stretcher bars that holds it all together. I recently have a high end commission where the customer is going to be hanging the piece in a bathroom. I have no control over moisture, etc. but I ordered a piece of linen canvas from a Russian company that is like the Cadillac of Canvas's. Now I'm afraid I'm in love. As an Acrylic artist, I like to dabble in Oils, but I don't want to work with chemicals, so I use Holbein H20 water based oils. These are great and I'll try to give them their own blog in the future. Canvas shouldn't feel feather light, that's what I think! Anyways, I used to purchase any acrylic paint that was on sale - but now I am in love with Interactive. I never put a lot of thought into canvas and when I was really broke I would paint on random pieces of wood I would have around my house. I still think that's ok. In short, I'm hooked on the good stuff, I think it makes painting a dream. Thanks for reading my blog.
Posted Sep-18-07 09:33:28 PDT
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I am in love with this Acrylic paint & really have seen the light! I want to share about it. It is the most oil like paint I have used that is not an oil.
ATELIER® INTERACTIVE™ AN ACRYLIC REVOLUTION...
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Professional Artist Paint With A Longer Open Time! |
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What makes Interactive so revolutionary is that it doesn't form an immediate skin as it dries, so you have the ability to re-hydrate touch dry paint layers with water (during a typical 3 hour session) or with our special Unlocking Formula (hours to days later). Re-hydrating the paint allows you to work wet-in-wet, so you can blend or feather edges, add more paint or rag off paint up until the painting has cured (usually about 5 to 7 days). As it dries, Interactive goes from wet to tacky to a touch dry state. If you wish to continue painting wet-in-wet, simply add water. Now you control the drying process: you can slow it down to paint wet-in-wet or you can use traditional fast acrylic painting techniques. This gives you greater control over the painting process, and earns these exceptional acrylics the right to be called "Interactive". |
- Lightfast, permanent colors!
- Loses moisture gradually, allowing control of the drying process.
- Permits blending and reworking!
- Exceptional dilution when used just with water.
- Minimal color shift as paint dries!
- Smooth, buttery consistency that dries to a satin finish!
- 75 Intense colors without the plastic look or feel!
- Available in 80 ml tubes, 250 ml jars and 1 liter jars!
- Colors won’t clog, and it dries perfectly for frisket techniques!
- Opaque, transparent, micaceous, and chiaroscuro colors!
- 7 tube set in 80 ml tubes gives you maximum color at a great price!
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Interactive is the only professional artist acrylic that permits extended blending and reworking through a revolutionary patent-pending formulation. This spectacular new line of acrylic paints is specially formulated to lose moisture gradually. This provides the artist with more time to blend and rework the colors, earning these intense, lightfast colors the right to be called Interactive! | Posted Sep-17-07 10:36:01 PDT
I have to plug my Vintage Car Cards just a bit. This is a product that I am virtually selling for 1.00 per card including shipping. That is under priced in an effort to launch a Ebay-World-Wide exposure for a limited time only. Retail for Car cards are normally $15.00 per pack of $10.00. These are really fun & great for anyone old and young. Vintage Cars normally put a smile on most peoples faces. Eventually, when the time is right, a small vintage car original painting may find it's way to Ebay (for a matter of fact, I have sold one here before) - but it was luck and only happened once. I appreciate your support, and I'm not sure when I will end the special, but it won't go past October & may end within that month. I'll post appropriate notice for any price hikes (fair ones.)
Thanks for reading my blog!
A little more about the car cards:
Professionally printed cards, based on Lori Rae's popular Vintage Car paintings are now available for purchase. Each card does have a slight white border around the image and measures 6.50 x 4.25, and the inside is blank . The back of each card identifies the car make and model as well as the name of the painting, IE: Maggie - 1959 Chevy Impala -
You will receive the 6 cards shown in pictures and 4 cards not shown in similar style. (The four additional cards on shown on the cover card.) Each card comes with an envelope and a great Thank You, I Miss You, or just Thinking of you Card for anyone you choose.
For more information about these Vintage Car Note Cards, see wetpaintstudios.com
Note Cards feature cars from the 50's, 60's and 70's!
Posted Sep-16-07 14:07:31 PDT I go into the zone when I slate in those luxourious hours of studio time, and I really don't think of too much. So when my husband came home from his eight day business trip, he was wondering why the house was a bit in shambles. I tried to explain the zone to him, but he wasn't buying it. OK - so, when he is home, we do the couple thing, and we do the appart thing - and we spend time together and we have time to do our own things. When he is gone, I immerse myself in my basement studio, barely coming up for air to eat or drink, I loose track of time, laundry, the cat's meal time (oh, but she reminds me with a loud MEOW) -and basically everything. I spent all last weekend covered in paint. My neighbors dragged me out with a temptation of a pasta dinner and some wine, but, I couldn't wait to get back in. The next day, they knocked on my door with homemade chocolate chip cookies, I again, was covered with paint. I don't always have such a strong pull to paint. I always enjoy it, I am always invigorated by a new project, but sometimes I am just too tired to be creative. I'm not sure where that pure energy came from last weekend, but I hope I can call on it again for tomorrow & at least a part of Sunday. I figured out home artists become introverted, they never leave their studio. Luckily, I have a husband who is good about getting us out of the house and doing fun things.
Thanks for reading my blog - and I think it's rare that he reads these, but if my husband is reading my blog, I'm really sorry about the green paint on your white shirt. Laundry and Studio time are not a good combination. Posted Sep-15-07 06:08:56 PDT I have been working in the studio a lot lately, not just on the cat faces that have been on Ebay; also many other projects. I have just finished up two commissions; one is ready for delivery and one is still drying (oil!) - I also just finished up four new designs for Holiday Cards. This is something that I have done for about six years, the design is done in oil or acrylic, and then photo'd for a card format. I normally will charge about two dollars per card or do a deal like two for three. These are normally limited edition and I will only print so many for this holiday season. I plan to start selling them on Ebay in less than one month. I still have two more holiday designs that I am wanting to complete, mostly because my mom wants another Reindeer & I want to do a penquin. The four I have completed include a Moose (well, I live in Maine) - A Cat with a Santa Hat and Scarf - a Tree that is top heavy with a gold star and a Snowman. In the past I have normally sold out of my stock of holiday cards. The images are free, loose, and very cartoon like. The design lends itself to a bit on the folk side. I am trying to be organized this year by having these designs ready this early in the season. I'm hoping that this organization will give me some time for additional postings on Ebay for the last 3 months of the year, and a bit more studio time finishing up holiday commissions. I am excited about rolling out a few new products and testing the waters on Ebay. I have not decided on shipping for these cards, as I want to keep the cost low - I may be able to find a small cardboard mailer that is not quite as expensive as flat rate priority (4.60) - so that a 2.00 card doesn't cost too much. Thanks for reading my blog!
The cat loves fish, but hates wet feet. Medieval Proverb Posted Sep-14-07 06:19:29 PDT Updated Sep-14-07 06:19:57 PDT
A second chance to make a first impression is really a gift. I talked about balancing art with some steady income a few blogs back. I am dedicated to make this happen. I have been downright patient and now it turns out maybe a bit persistent in getting what I want. What I don’t want is a job that drains me so much then all the creative juices are dried up when I am not at work, simply because I am too busy escaping in a book or movie or because I just feel like I need to sleep a lot. Yeah, we’ve all had those jobs. It’s amazing, I meet new people all the time that have creative outlets that they just don’t use because they are so wiped out. For me, I work when I am at work and I work hard, efficient, fast & I like to keep that tempo so that they day goes by fast. I also like shutting down my computer, switching off the phone, walking to the garage and leaving work at work. This is why I got out of management, because then, I always worked. It’s not that I have a clock-watcher mentality, it’s just that if asked to work more, extra, or take on an at home project, sleep at the office, etc - I’d do it, but I wouldn’t make a habit of it. I enjoy hourly paying jobs because when I’ve had salary, it seemed that my work week extended far beyond what I had signed up for. With all this said, my art income provides about half of what I need to keep the business running & pay all my bills. The other half right now comes from a lot of little part time jobs. I have been looking for one p/t job to replace all the other ones. I like the idea of working a steady job 20 to 30 hours per week, and using the extra 10-20 to forge forward in my creative world. It’s not that I don’t also use the weekend to paint, it is often to find me in my studio at least part of a weekend as long as we are in town. So, recently I had a second chance to make a first impression, and it went well. With the company that I am truly hoping to work for, there is a bit of a waiting game for funding and additional work-stations to accommodate their rapid growth. There are so many things I truly like about this company I wish to work for that I will be thrilled to get the call to let me know they have approved p/t positions. In the meantime, I am patiently optimistic. It turns out, sometimes first impressions are not the ones to trust. Thanks for reading my blog.
Posted Sep-13-07 06:20:14 PDT OK, I have to say, I get some funny looks when I tell people that I paint Cats and Cars. They look for the blue coveralls with paint stains & a green cat running arount. NO, I don’t actually paint them, I represent them on canvas. Whew, some say, that’s a good thing, we didn’t want to meet your purple cat! Normally throughout the year I have work that staggers in as far as commissions; as I commission you to paint my _______! I have painted a fish, a floral vase, reproduced a print in oil of various kitchen items, painted countless cats, a few dogs, and vintage cars. It’s mostly that the customer is really like my style of painting and they can see my style represented in a painting that they would like to have of any assorted topic. I’m ok with this, more than ok, it’s been a great income stream for me. I know artists who do not like commissions, I am not sure why. For me, and I am not a teacher but love to teach….I love the collaboration, the minds meeting minds when the customer (normally someone pretty creative as well) as I come up with a plan to represent their ? on canvas. We talk about size, medium, technique (flat or built up)-we talk shiney or matte - and we talk mood, folk, real, frenzied - are we painting boo boo kitty as a kitten or as a cat. We talk background or the painting exploading at the sides, and we discuss price, whether or not they plan to frame & then and only then I take a deposit that will buy the supplies for project. I order most of my supplies online at dickblick or jerrisartarama and I always look for sales, but I never faulter on the quality of the paints that I use. I have a formula to estimate pricing, and that includes having good products to work with. I have talked about using Holbein H20 Oils, they work just like a regular oil with no need for Turp or any other thinner, you just use water. As far as brush cleaning, it’s so easy! For Acrylic, it’s Interactive, they are the most oil-like-Acrylic’s that I know. They stay wet longer than any other Acrylic paint I have worked with, and if they dry up, up to a certain point you can reactivate them. Canvas, it’s always either studio or museum quality, nothing student grade. With all this said, I then start the project with the promise to the customer that if they don’t love the painting, they only forfeit the cost of supplies. This has not happened, I deliver what I promise, and the key is the communication with the customer….if they keep talking about the cats markings under the eyes, they better be loud and clear. Turnaround time, well, right now it’s not bad, but I normally start getting busier in October for the Holidays. I guarantee everything by a certain date in which we decide on together. Thanks for reading my blog! Posted Sep-12-07 11:23:29 PDT I have to say, the Kitty Cat Note Cards are such a bit hit in the non cyber world, that I need to promote them a bit more here as well. Each image on the face of the card is a former or current painting that has been created in either Acrylic or Oil. The painting is then photographed and then I format it into a card sized design. These have been professionally printed (in other words, I don't print them.) Most of the paintings on the the front of the cover card are former commissions. A person or persons have hired me to create their cat in my own unique art form with input from themselves. As an artist, you own rights to reproduction, however, I always check with my customers to ask if they would mind having their putty's face on some note cards. The answer is always that they don't mind, and their cat's image is shared with many who purchase these cards. Each card measures 5.5" x 4.25" fitting perfectly into an invitation sized envelope. Envelopes are included with the package of eight cards. With each card being blank inside, these make great "thank you cards" - or really are great for any occasion. The back of each card talks a little about me, the design, and lists the title of the cat painting the card was based off of. I come out with a new series of these cards once a year, and my new design will premiere around January of 2008.
My art style is simple and unique. Having been called everything from the artist that is like "The blue dog guy" only for Cats to a folk artist, my cats seem to take on a life of their own.
Thanks for looking - In an effort to build a following, These cards are starting at a 1.00 auction - regular price is $10.00. One-Day-Green Shipping offered in Priority Mail Flat Rate Mailer. What you pay for shipping is WHAT it actually costs! Thank you for reading my blog.
Posted Sep-11-07 11:52:21 PDT
| They wouldn’t call it work if it wasn’t |
I love that saying, it's right, I would just further say that some work is so enjoyable it does appear to be easy. Sometimes, especially in my crazy world, I might have four things going on at once. Maybe an install, some Ebay stuff, design work for the holidays, a commission, my p/t at home job, and some occasional work outside the house consulting. OK, so say I have SIX things going on at once, most of the time things balance pretty well because I'm organized, but now and then, something is tossing me for a loop and I have to really take all my time effort and stress & work it out. It might just be one of those things, but it makes a difference in the flow of my workload. My art business is busy enough that I never take the time to really chill out during sales season. After the first of the year, I give myself a well deserved break and re-evaluate product and systems for the year that's ahead. Yesterday, two things were upside down and backwards, so I naturally figure that Mercury must be in Retrograde or something - they are normally things that go smoothly. Today, it's better. I am trying to simplify my life for 2008 by scaling down the number of jobs I have to possibly just two. At once point, I counted five revenue streams for me (arghhh, my accountant is going to hate me at tax time.) I think I am pretty much just down to three, and I like the sound of two plus a chance to subsidize my income occasionally with a third. I have spent this whole year putting systems in place that make my art business work for me harder, rather than me working for it. It's like that work smarter not harder saying. I am huge into marketing online at this point & plan to forge forward with relationships with a stock image company & zazzle. I am still posting weekly on ebay, and have a little bitty wee following that is catching on. My greater plan for the best four months of my selling year is to have more work posted weekly with up to 5 per week during peak holiday shopping weeks. I am also going to introduce three new products starting in October, which will feature Vintage Car Artwork Note Cards, a Holiday Note Card Package, a Red-Hat-Society Note Card (all which are based off of original artwork reproductions.)
Thank you for visiting my Blog!
A cat in her house has the teeth of a lion. Somali | Posted Sep-10-07 10:20:40 PDT
Sorry for the delay in posting Tuxedo and my post! Happy Blogging!
Posted Sep-09-07 19:18:05 PDT "Tuxedo" my latest 8x8" oil painting has just been posted on Ebay! Tuxedo is now live on Ebay. I'll post the picture in my blog tomorrow, as Ebay takes a bit to cycle through new postings. Tuxedo is all black with a white nose, mouth, and chin. The look on the cat has a very folk-art look, almost Wain-like. I have enjoyed working on this project, the oil showing the slick black furr of this quirky cat.
I am also selling a limited amount of note cards for a 1.00 starting bid, these are a great way to send a unique thank you or just a hello. Blank inside with envelopes, you can't beat the price!
Thanks for checking out my blog.
A cat will teach her young ones all the tricks, except how to jump backwards. Netherlands Antillean | Page 1 of 2 | Previous 1 | 2 Next | |
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