I would love to see a video on how you store your art at home. Especially different forms (like mounted canvas vs canvas paper vs watercolour paper). I'm shifting over to painting on canvas paper to make couriering easier but I honestly dont know how to store it and I'm worried that oil paints will stick to any packaging surface.
It depends on the type of art you do, and the type of client you're selling to. I personally mostly sell original paintings, so I have to pack art this way, but that might not be the best method for you. -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
Watch our stream on How to Sell Your Art Online: th-cam.com/video/UuYF6pTnPto/w-d-xo.html
I would love to see a video on how you store your art at home. Especially different forms (like mounted canvas vs canvas paper vs watercolour paper). I'm shifting over to painting on canvas paper to make couriering easier but I honestly dont know how to store it and I'm worried that oil paints will stick to any packaging surface.
That's a great idea, thanks for the recommendation! - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
Thank you. Excellent information!
Thank you guys, found this really helpful..as just about to ship my very first piece a artwork 🤩
Awesome, good luck, hope it arrived safe and sound! ❤️ -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
This was so very helpful! Thank you. I was just wondering all this. I’m new to all of it.
You are so welcome! We're glad it was helpful :) - Mia Rozear, Art Prof Staff
Is it better selling this way or having the client print themselves the image of the artwork?
It depends on the type of art you do, and the type of client you're selling to. I personally mostly sell original paintings, so I have to pack art this way, but that might not be the best method for you. -Lauryn, Art Prof Teaching Artist
I was always told not to frame if it is to a private collector.
It's very much case by case; the most important thing is to communicate clearly with your buyer! -Prof Lieu