Artists' Newsletter – 15 ideas for creating valuable content and promotional offers
Wednesday, August 18th, 2010Businesses, nonprofit organizations and entrepreneurs have known for decades that remain Newsletter an excellent opportunity to contact and maintain relationships with customers, clients, donors, members and volunteers. As an artist you are marketing marvel use this technique? Write and distribute an artist's newsletter (whether by post or e-mail) is one of the best ways to continue to update your name and your air Raving Fans of your progress. Interesting solids can help You make a good name for themselves. A well-written newsletter is a valuable piece of advertising in your portfolio also includes artists and exhibits on hand to score in your studio and art.
You do not want to buy or rent mailing lists slick designer to have a great newsletter. All you need is news! And almost everything can be in interesting (that's the key: interesting) content to be developed. Here are fifteen ideas to get started.
1st Your> Art technology or medium, if there is clear, understandable, interesting
2nd Detailed information about one of your topics
3rd Her new work, and how it is relevant to the community or larger art world
4th New exhibition of other works of art in connection with your own
5th The story of a color, a medium of art and technology
6th Art and Politics
7th An upcoming fundraiser for a local arts organization
8th Art Education
9th DonationShe made artwork for a charity auction and why
10th Public funding of the arts
11th A new public sculpture in the city
12th An interview with a curator or collector
13th Creative projects for those who are not artists,
14th Feature articles donated to a charitable organization you have, or has a mission, you agree to
15th Refutation to an art review in the newspaper (if you just are, you send it to the paper as well)
The main goals for your artistNewsletters are to generate revenue and create opportunities to toot your horn, the information for your collectors and goodwill, including columnists and other community activities. More importantly, is the reason you distribute a newsletter to the artist to keep your name in front of people. If done well, your a powerful promotional newsletter in addition to your regular e-mails, postcards, and letters. If it is really good, he will be saved and shared with others.
Copyright 2008Alyson Stanfield, All rights reserved.
