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UK Artists

Let's spread the word to all about us talented artists and crafters from the United Kingdom. Whether your art or craft is jewellery making, drawing, painting, photography, sewing or knitting, share it here with your fellow Brit's!

Members: 134
Latest Activity: 22 hours ago

Welcome!


Hello and welcome to UK Artists. A collection of artists and crafters from the United Kingdom, England, Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland...

Come and tell us all about yourself and your craft and be sure to show your appreciation of other UK members arts and crafts.

I would have thought this was pretty obvious but some people just aren't getting it! This group is a collection of UK artists only. Everyone around the world is welcome to browse our group and appreciate our talents but please do not join if you are not in the UK.

RESOURCES JUST FOR ARTS & CRAFTS!

Our Craft Directory - www.ourcraft.co.uk I've created an online web directory just for our lovely craft sites. Come and add your web site, it's free!


Crafty Beggars! - www.perlina.co.uk/craftybeggars Have an Arts & Crafts web site you would like more visits to? Then come and join! This ones free also! And the best thing about it is that it's ranked, so the more votes your web site gets, the more visible your web site becomes!

Discussion Forum

Jo Whitehead

Artists' newsletter

Started by Jo Whitehead Nov 19.

LizW

Calling All Brum Artists

Started by LizW Mar 11.

LizW

How's the UK market? 1 Reply

Started by LizW. Last reply by Moxie Feb 28.

Comment Wall

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Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead 22 hours ago
The Arts Factory is combining a crafts market with the Farmer’s Market on Church Green, Keighley, West Yorkshire on Sunday December 13 and have 15 stalls available. It will be a big “Ho Ho Ho” Christmas event in collaboration with the parish council with Christmassy stuff going on. Covered Stalls are only £15 (!) so if you are interested send me a message quick!
Jo.whitehead@leedscitycollege.ac.uk
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on November 7, 2009 at 7:40am
Twitter is pointless - or so it seems. Thousands of people typing 140 character messages about everything and anything. And who WANTS to read about someone-you-have-never-met's allergies, what their cute pet did today or how much they hate (insert politician's name here)? BUT like all social networking tools you CAN make Twitter work for you. The secret to using Twitter to promote your art is Quality not Quantity. Artists in Business can tell you how!

Here are some pointers:
1. Stop following people who do not follow you.
2. Remove all those people who are following you that you probably wouldn't really want a relationship with such as people who bombard you with links with every tweet.
3. Use Direct Messaging to send worthwhile and interesting information about yourself.
4. Update your Twitter Home Page with goodi mages (or logo) add your website and a short Bio.
5. Don't limit yourself to 140 characters - send tweets in a block of information.
6. Add a link to your Twitter account in forum posts, chat rooms, on your blog and Face book.

If you have found this blog post useful please follow me on Twitter and tweet about it too!

Artists in Business Mean Business!
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on October 3, 2009 at 4:28am


If you submit your work to a commercial gallery then some time in your life you will need to sign an agreement.
If you don't have an agreement or contract how do you know if the arrangement is fair? That your work is protected? That the gallery will make every effort to sell your work? This week Artists in Business discusses the artist's/craftsperson's contract and what you should expect it to contain.
Check out our new post on 5 October "A Pound of Flesh - Gallery percentages"
http://artistsinbusiness.blogspot.com

Artists in Business Mean Business!
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on September 17, 2009 at 4:53am
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Do you sell your art/craft in partnership with someone else? Artists in Business has a new article about setting up and managing successful partnerships.
rachellucie Comment by rachellucie on September 9, 2009 at 4:23pm
Hello all, I'm well up for a little corner of the UK on indiepublic for us crafters!

wondering how you are all fairing with the recession at the moment?
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on September 4, 2009 at 9:53am


How do you start to write an Artist's Statement? What should it include? What shouldn't it include? The artist’s statement is subjective and AIB can give you OUR perspective on the subject and help you to write a compelling and interesting statement.
We have examples and exercises to help you draft the perfect statement that will both describe your artistic processes and show case your work.

Visit Artists in business, a blog written FOR artists ABOUT business.
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on August 30, 2009 at 5:32am


Do you know who your customer is? Do you know their tastes and shopping preferences? Do you know when and where they like to shop? Being able to identify who, and identify with, your customer will help you to plan an effective marketing strategy.

Artists in Business take you through the process of devising a customer profile to help you understand your potential customers' buying habits. Research your existing customer and use the information to plan your next marketing strategy.
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on August 25, 2009 at 12:34am
"In the Studio" is a regular feature showing artists' studios. Whether you work in a purpose-built studio, a shed, an attic or at the kitchen table, we are interested in seeing where you create your art. If you would like to be featured "In the Studio" contact Artists in Business via the email link at the bottom of the page and prepare a short write up and four jpegs too.
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on August 18, 2009 at 4:29am
If you are an artist, would you want advice about your framing? Choosing the right frame is quite difficult as much of it is down to personal taste but I sometimes wonder whether artists put enough thought into their choice of framing. What do you think? Artists in Business
Jo Whitehead Comment by Jo Whitehead on August 5, 2009 at 12:31pm
Making a zine is a fun way to create a marketing tool to promote your art. You can create a stunning zine with collage, doodling and photographs.
makeityourself-zines
 

Members (134)

Jo Moxie ZAYUNU Gemma Wild Margaret Hamilton of Slackstitches kara spencer Saras Texture Crafts tattiebogle Karin Duguid marion barnett Custom Ink LizW Precious Quilts Niki Jackson Cassia beck Caroline Hannon Josephine-Poppy PPDesigns Cute Designs Alison Arif Jo Bradford Ma Magasin Made Whilst Listening To..... Becky PennyDog Jewellery Quirkz Jo Whitehead Kooky Ingrid helena.b
 
 

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