As
you probably know from my posts, I spent 20 years as an art rep
selling my own art, for other artists and fine art publishers. I
learned a lot from dealing face-to-face with hundreds and hundreds of
buyers. Many, Interior Designers, Architects, and Gallery Owners
became friends who bought art from me multiple times.
Now
that I'm retired for the second time my focus has been writing –
something I've done on and off for years – going all the way back
to teaching art in public school, through transitioning into
advertising and climbing the ladder to owning my own ad agency.
After
“retiring” to Florida at about age fifty circumstances forced to
me to start over from scratch and become an artists' representative.
In the not too
distant future how I did it – how I earned a comfortable living
that supported my family for 20 years, built a lovely home and studio
where I raised swans and water lilies in a half acre pond on the
property – will all be told in Sales Tips For Artists, the book I'm
revising for publication.
I'm contacting you
today to let you know that I've taken some of the material from that
“to be” book, from blogs, podcasts, and articles in The American
Artist magazine, that artists in 60 countries have read or listened
too and created three article length Mini-books I think you'll be
interested in reading. They are The
Mammoth Market Artists Often Overlook, Are There Secrets for Selling
Art and How Do You Spell $ucce$$.
I'd like you to read
any or all of these at no cost from Amazon, or as a PDF download, if
you will leave a short review. It's not that I'm “giving away the
farm” because even if you bought them, they only cost .99 each from
Amazon.
There's even a
BONUS! If you leave a review for any of the other books I've written
– How I Managed NOT To Become Famous, Dying for a Laugh – Or Vice
Versa or The Feel-Good Church – they are yours to read FREE.
Just click
this link and tell me which book you would like to read. Let me
know if you would like a Kindle download, or a PDF directly to your
computer.
Thanks,
Dick
Harrison
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