Fine Art Websites |
- Search engines love blogs.
- Blogs are easy to setup and easy to manage.
- Some art collectors actually enjoy reading blogs, plus they can subscribe to blogs.
- Blogs are FREE!
You want to be careful not to over do it. If you intentionally flood your blog and website with links you can actually hurt your SEO results. Simply add a link when it's relevant and you should be fine. If you're posting about a new piece of artwork you just released, add a link from your blog to that piece of artwork on your website.
In this day and age, blogs are really simple to set up and easy-to-manage. This blog is actually powered by a Google blogging platform called Blogger. I prefer Blogger for most of my blogs, but Tumblr is another excellent choice as well.
Some people actually enjoy reading a blog over visiting a normal website. Just like search engines, people want to read the latest and greatest news. Normally the most currently information is right there at the top of the homepage.
For those people who enjoy reading blogs, they can actually subscribe to your blog. Depending on your settings and the settings of their subscription, every time you create a new post, they will be notified. This keeps people coming back for more which is huge.
Finally, it's free! Should I explain how this is a good thing? Well I'm not going to.
When it comes to blogging, especially for those who aren't overly exciting about the idea, treat your blog like a news post.
- If you have a new release, post a picture of the image with a brief description. Be sure to include links to your actual website where they can learn more about the piece and even purchase if they want to.
- If you have an upcoming art show, create a post that lets people know about it. Once again, include a link back to your website — preferably to a news page or events page. Then when the show is over, create a new post on your blog that talks about home much of a success the show was, how fun it was. Include pictures from the show.
- If your artwork gets accepted into a museum or show of some sort, blog about it. Include relevant links and pictures.
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 1: Online Venue
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 2: Domain Name
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 3: Web Hosting
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 4: Web Design
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 5: Content Management System
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 6: E-Commerce Integration
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 7: Image Capture
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 8: Online Marketing
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 9: Search Engine Optimization
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 10: Blogging
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 11: Google AdWords
- Sell Fine Art Online - Part 12: Social Networking
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