Comments on: What Are the Best Ways for Artists Not Named Andy Warhol to Handle Years of Unsold Art? https://artmarketingnews.com/unsold-art/ Innovative art marketing advice for visual artists weekly since 2005 Wed, 28 Feb 2024 16:10:35 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.1 By: Barney Davey https://artmarketingnews.com/unsold-art/#comments/57814 https://artmarketingnews.com/?p=31620#comment-57814 In reply to Alison.

You’re most welcome and thank you for contributing your thoughts to the conversation.

]]> By: Alison https://artmarketingnews.com/unsold-art/#comments/57813 https://artmarketingnews.com/?p=31620#comment-57813 Thank you for this discussion. Some artists might feel they have an obligation to family, friends, or other heirs to NOT leave an overwhelming collection of unsold art behind for someone else to have to make decisions about. A few pieces, sure, but not hundreds. The answer to the question of what to do with unsold art is important! I must make it a priority to examine and reexamine my collection and reduce it myself as much as I can, in whatever ways I can. However, I wouldn’t do so by reducing prices. I can give my art as a gift, or contribute it for a fundraiser; sometimes that is truly appreciated. I’d like to improve at selling because it’s a way of sharing with a like-minded person. And then I have some resources to buy more art supplies.

]]> By: william shirley https://artmarketingnews.com/unsold-art/#comments/57708 https://artmarketingnews.com/?p=31620#comment-57708 Vala! You can send them all to me!

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