by Aubrie | Mar 8, 2016 | Blog
Los Angeles was always thought of as a film town, or a TV town, or a music town. But never as an art town.
Well, as the saying goes, never say never.
According to a recent article in the New York Times, that’s exactly what L.A. is becoming.
To quote Julia Chaplin’s recent article: ”In the last two years, more than 24 galleries have moved into the warehouses and decommissioned factories in downtown Los Angeles on either side of the desiccated Los Angeles River, including the Arts District and neighboring Boyle Heights, offering a new party destination for the city’s thriving art scene.”
by Aubrie | Mar 4, 2016 | Blog
It can be exhausting being an artist. There are so many seemingly peripheral aspects to be considered that on the surface appear to have nothing to do with the art of… Creating art. If you’re not yet supporting yourself by your art, you need to work to bring in a paycheck so you can keep yourself afloat while you’re working on your art.
by Aubrie | Feb 24, 2016 | Blog
“If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter.”
That quote is credited to quite a few notables including: Mark Twain, George Bernard Shaw, Voltaire, Blaise Pascal, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Winston Churchill, Pliny the Younger, Cato, Cicero, and Benjamin Franklin
by Aubrie | Feb 9, 2016 | Blog
Learning the art of marketing your art needn’t be frightening or intimidating. Our bet is that it can actually be fun. With that bet in mind on April 1st, in Burbank, California, PR for Artists is offering a seminar for artists, by artists.
by Aubrie | Jan 28, 2016 | Blog
I was speaking to a new client the other day who wanted to wait to launch her PR campaign until her show which is, at that point, over eight months away. She’s based in Europe and this will be her first U.S. exhibition.
by Aubrie | Jan 21, 2016 | Blog
During my time as a freelance journalist there were three interviews that got away, one was with Bob Dylan, the other with the writer Henry Miller and the third with David Bowie. Although I was intrigued by the thought of interviewing Dylan, he was notorious for toying with interviewers. You knew you were going into a mind field and chances of coming out with more than an interesting experience were slim. That said, Henry Miller and Bowie were the interviews I regretted losing the most.
