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This is the fourth part in a series about what it takes to become a professional artist. If you missed the previous parts, check out these links: Part 1: The Difference Between an Artist and a Professional Artist Part 2: Why You Need a Website Part 3: The Importance of Your Own Style or Theme […]

This is Part 3 of our series on what it takes to be recognized as a professional artist. If you missed the previous parts, you can catch up here: 👉 Part 1: The Difference Between Artist and Professional Artist 👉 Part 2: Why You Need a Website Subscribe now Your Own Style or Theme Think

Subscribe now There’s plenty of art that speaks to nature’s beauty. But how many artists actually fight for nature itself, carving the record of that struggle into their work? This week, we introduce artist Hélène McNicoll, who transforms life’s profound trajectory into art. Her story reads like a compelling narrative in itself—leaving behind 53 years

Art is not something one can pursue for a long time because of external pressure or obligation. Most artists admit that the path of art is never easy, yet they say they are unable to stop creating, as if responding to a voice that calls them like destiny. Today’s Featured Artist in our newsletter, Mark

Share SayLizard These days, we can see so many artists through social media, right? If you post drawings on Instagram and immediately write “artist” in your profile, does that make you a professional artist? Well, there’s nothing wrong with that in itself. But becoming a professional artist is a different story, isn’t it? Just because

Hello, Saylizard readers!When you look at art, what do you usually notice first?In the past, I used to focus on colors, shapes, and the story behind the artwork. But these days, I find myself paying more attention to things like the artist’s real brushstrokes and the actual surface of the canvas—things that show the artist’s

In the last newsletter, “What Does It Take to Become a Professional Artist? – Part 1: The Foundation”, I talked about how there’s a clear difference between simply calling yourself an “artist” and actually being recognized as a professional one. According to the Canada Council for the Arts, a professional artist is someone who 1)

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