Arts & Humanities

Best locations for selling art

Arts & Humanities

Posted by: Keerah1

24th Jun 2021 10:44am

If you had Painted over 20 paintings acrylic on canvas and wanted to display them to sell (not the markets) where do you think would be the most successful?🥳😍😇

Comments 17

dreamer27
  • 3rd Oct 2022 11:28pm

My friend had a backyard showcase in her backyard and invited neighbours and people she knew. They bought some art and she also got some commissions too of drawings people wanted.there us also social media. Also tiktok as i follow a artist who draws live and people have bought from him.

Lucy31974726
  • 4th Nov 2021 01:08pm

Set up an easy shop, and advertise them on Instagram/ twitter/Facebook

Lucy31974726
  • 4th Nov 2021 01:08pm

Set up an easy shop, and advertise them on Instagram/ twitter/Facebook

Lucy31974726
  • 4th Nov 2021 01:08pm

Set up an easy shop, and advertise them on Instagram/ twitter/Facebook

Captured
  • 21st Jul 2021 08:50am

I'm not sure where you are located Keerah1, but if you are wanting to sell art that you have personally made, you could try Social Media (Facebook Marketplace, Instagram would be a couple of places to start), If you can get clear, non-distorted photos of your work then you could upload the designs to Red Bubble and have your art put on clothing, stationary, phone/tablet cases, decor and printed in a variety of ways as framed works, posters, etc. Red Bubble is great in that you can decide on your own mark up/profit.
Another option would be to approach accommodation places. Family run motels, B'n'B's, etc could be an option. Your art could be their Reception or room decor and available for guests (or staff) to buy if they wish.
You could also put up a notice on your community noticeboard (often in Supermarkets or Main Streets or a library) letting your local community know that there is an Artist living amongst them and how your work os for sale. Another option could be Tourist Information Centres, i think they sell local's items so asking your local centre would be a good start.

jtmorri
  • 18th Jul 2021 06:30pm

As other people have stated cafes and restaurants do display and sell local artist works to the general public. It is a good way to get exposure as people can really see how they look and what appeals to them in such a setting.

pebbles
  • 18th Jul 2021 05:01pm

I enter the art. Awards. Sometime they sell. Join places. That promote. Art depending on where you live there should be places you can. Display your art. Look at your local. Council. ,try your local cafe.
They may be interested. In letting you display your art. And. Sell it for a commission. DC

sallye
  • 18th Jul 2021 11:14am

Art galleries will sometimes run an exhibition - especially the private galleries rather than government owned. Have a chat with the owner and see if you can strike a deal. Offer to help with marketing via social media to help ensure it's success. Having pictures available for only a short time creates a scarcity factor - people can't think 'I'll buy it next week'.

Keerah1
  • 18th Jul 2021 11:52am
Art galleries will sometimes run an exhibition - especially the private galleries rather than government owned. Have a chat with the owner and see if you can strike a deal. Offer to help with...

Thank you Sallye sounds great😍😍😍

capfantastic
  • 15th Jul 2021 11:53pm

I like Aboriginal art because it’s so distinctive. I would buy art but I prefer my walls to be blank. When I first moved here all the pictures fell down and smashed so now that I have repainted it’s a big NO NO to bang a nail into the plaster. Also my walls reflect my soul… barren wasteland. Why don’t you paint your car and sign it? Everyone will notice your talent.

Keerah1
  • 18th Jul 2021 11:54am
I like Aboriginal art because it’s so distinctive. I would buy art but I prefer my walls to be blank. When I first moved here all the pictures fell down and smashed so now that I have repainted...

Thank you capfantastic I like Aboriginal art too. Especially when it’s “Turtle” related.😀😀😀

capfantastic
  • 15th Jul 2021 11:52pm

I like Aboriginal art because it’s so distinctive. I would buy art but I prefer my walls to be blank. When I first moved here all the pictures fell down and smashed so now that I have repainted it’s a big NO NO to bang a nail into the plaster. Also my walls reflect my soul… barren wasteland. Why don’t you paint your car and sign it? Everyone will notice your talent.

funnysag
  • 10th Jul 2021 11:03am

Try asking cafes or other local businesses if you could display them for awhile to see if you can attract a buyer.

Keerah1
  • 18th Jul 2021 11:55am
Try asking cafes or other local businesses if you could display them for awhile to see if you can attract a buyer.

Thank you funnysag sounds wonderful 🥳🥳🥳

Iona
  • 2nd Jul 2021 05:51pm

Plenty of cafes etc place art for sale on the walls. I don't know how well it sells, or what cut they take.

Keerah1
  • 18th Jul 2021 11:56am
Plenty of cafes etc place art for sale on the walls. I don't know how well it sells, or what cut they take.

Thank you Iona sounds fabulous 😇😇😇

Keerah1
  • 1st Jul 2021 03:46pm

I think cafes, restaurants or even wineries. Any others??

Help Caféstudy members by responding to their questions, or ask your own in Café Chat, and you will get the chance of earning extra rewards. Caféstudy will match these and donate equally to our two chosen Australian charities.

AMCS
Australian Marine Conservation Society are an independent charity, staffed by a committed group of scientists, educators and passionate advocates who have defended Australia’s oceans for over 50 years.
Reach Out
ReachOut is the most accessed online mental health service for young people and their parents in Australia. Their trusted self-help information, peer-support program and referral tools save lives by helping young people be well and stay well. The information they offer parents makes it easier for them to help their teenagers, too.
Challenge
Challenge Challenge is a not-for-profit organisation that supports children and families living with cancer, 365 days a year.

Our support is free and immediate, helping to lighten the cancer journey by addressing the practical, social, and emotional needs of all our members.