Thanks for your comments. You don’t have to tell stories or talk about your art; not every artist does. The advice is given because stories help to generate intrigue and interest in your work so you can sell it more easily. However, you should take into account the possibility that the very aspects of your work and life that you find unremarkable will pique their interest. Your choice of subjects, the creative process, the artistic technique, and even the day-to-day life of a wildlife artist are all parts of their story that you can share. Audiences often enjoy learning about why artists create, what their routines are like, and the details of their craft. By sharing these elements, you can construct a narrative that is both true to your experience and engaging for your audience.

Your quiet life and love for wildlife are unique stories worth sharing. Talk about how you create your art, the beauty of the wildlife that inspires you, and your favorite techniques. Share interesting wildlife facts and the importance of conservation. Give a peek into your studio and your art-making journey. Your authenticity and passion are compelling narratives that invite connection and community.

Thanks for your comment and questions. Unfortunately, your request is unclear. Where do you want to add a paragraph? There are no photos of yours on display here.