Comments on: Essential Facts for Business Success in Licensing Your Artwork – THINK PRODUCT

By: startupprincess

startupprincess — Sat, 06 Nov 2010 00:21:31 +0000

feel free to reach out to Carol, she does coaching

By: Ginger Brady

Ginger Brady — Mon, 01 Nov 2010 20:31:23 +0000

Carol,
Thank you for your inspiring article. I am a graphite & Charcoal artist here in the Portland, Or. area and would love to license my art work. I have line of greeting cards now but would like to expand my art to other items. Any and all advice would be great.
Thanks in advance,
Ginger Brady
http://www.gingerbrady.com
gingersportraits@aol.com

By: Laurie Ragan

Laurie Ragan — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 00:06:39 +0000

My fine art prints sell well in my area. I just designed a 4 seasons set that I think would look good on mugs, desert plates, etc. Where do you begin, and with whom do you talk with?

By: Laurie Ragan

Laurie Ragan — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 00:41:22 +0000

I have been doing art, murals, and faux finishes for many, many years. (took faux classes w/Martin Alan Hirsch, Decorative Finishes Studio, KY) Self Taught artist. I am back doing paintings, selling prints, and getting a web site done. I would like to sell the prints, do note cards on the internet so I can finally, after all the years of hard work, I can sit back and just paint pictures and let the web site sell for me. Needless to say, craft shows and local little art shows are not really money makers. How do you make yourself “big” on the internet? If I had a dollar for every compliment I get………….Thanks, Laurie

By: Carl Beaulieu

Carl Beaulieu — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 16:01:02 +0000

I am an Artist, obviously…I liked your ideas about fitting the art to the products. I am new to all this and I need to get a steady income, well, like everyone does. I am selling here in Portland Oregon, at the Saturday Market…But frankly, its fun, but its not very lucrative so far. I guess I need to find how to get licenses going. Thanks for the insight.
Carl