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Barney Davey, a trusted mentor to artists worldwide since 1988, has authored multiple books, developed transformative marketing courses, and founded the internationally recognized Art Marketing News blog in 2005, a platform that unites artists from all corners of the globe. His most recent publication, "How to Profit from the Art Print Market, 20th Anniversary, 3rd Edition," is the cornerstone of Art Print Insider—a complete system of tools and knowledge visual artists can use to market art prints profitably. His expertise helps artists navigate the business side of creativity with practical, results-driven strategies. Join thousands of artists who have transformed their careers through Barney's guidance—visit ArtMarketingNews.com to discover resources that will help you build a sustainable, profitable art business on your terms.
Hi Reader, Greetings and hello again: In the first post of 2026, I write about moving on at any age. The pace of life rarely slows, but how we experience its ups and downs tends to change. With time, perspective shifts. What once felt urgent may feel settled. What still matters becomes easier to recognize. This is a reflective piece—less about making plans and more about noticing where you are, what feels complete, and what’s asking for attention now. Moving on doesn't ignore momentum, but...
Hi Reader, Greetings and hello again: Space and science dictate the parameters of the New Year. Like clockwork, it arrives in sync with our orbit around the sun—predictable, familiar, and oddly comforting. It’s a natural juncture that invites reflection on the days that will fill our next trip around. Whole industries exist to capitalize on this moment. Calendars, planners, apps, consultants, books, and courses arrive on cue. Planning has its place—but no amount of it can predict the outcome...
Hi Reader, Greetings and hello again: This week’s post touches on something I’ve seen proven over and over again in my work. The ideas that ultimately matter most rarely arrive fully formed. More often, they take shape because I stay engaged long enough for something helpful to emerge. It’s tempting to think inspiration comes first. In practice, I’ve found it usually follows action. Beginning — even imperfectly — creates momentum. Momentum brings clarity. And clarity makes better ideas...