What’s the fastest way to sell art online?

One of the biggest challenges with selling art online is sifting through the thousands of people online to find the person who is ideally suited to fall in love with your art.

How do you break through the noise? People are bombarded by sales messages every single day.

People are looking for novel experiences. They’re looking for something that encapsulates what it means to be alive, to be human. They are looking for an artist like you who can bring your vision and your creation into their lives.

How can you cut through that noise?

Dalani, an artist in Hawaii, was looking to solve this same problem. As a test, we spent $30 on Facebook. Within two weeks, Dalani had brought in over $5,000 in new business.

Using Facebook's incredible targeting system, we were able to target the exact type of people who are interested in what Dalani does with her art. 

Obviously Dalani was excited. So was I. I wanted to see if we could replicate these results. While I never saw quite that good of an ROI again on Facebook, I did see consistent results. Artists are selling art on Facebook.

Artists like Melissa Dinwiddie, who sold two paintings to the same collector for $1500.

Or Lisa Frick, who was paid $2,500 for a commissioned furniture piece.

Or like Janet Thatcher, who repeatedly sells commissioned paintings for $3,000 or more.

Of course the long term play is to sell some smaller pieces and turn those collectors into higher price collectors down the road.

And that's what I help artists do. 

I'm Cory Huff. Actor, storyteller, photographer, online marketing guide for artists – and I want to help artists get the most out of their Facebook efforts.

I started using Facebook's advertising platform back in 2009, and I've been teaching artists about online marketing for just as long. I have experience working with some of the world's largest companies, and I bring that experience here to teach you how to make money selling your art Facebook.

Introducing: How to Sell Your Art on Facebook

Over the last 4 years of teaching this course, I've had a lot of questions from artists like yourself – you know you should be using Facebook, but don't have a clue where to begin. Perhaps you've already set up a Facebook page, but it's faltering in cyberspace, alone and un-Liked. Perhaps you've even got a small following of fans but you don't know the best way to reach them and persuade them to buy your work. How do you make Facebook advertising work?

The How to Sell Your Art on Facebook course makes Facebook simple for the artist who is “not a computer person.” Using real-life case studies, we show you how you can use Facebook to create a professional artist brand, earn more money and form a deeper connection with your collectors.

In this unique course created especially for artists, I will show you:

The content of the course has been refined over four years, and is focused on the questions asked by clients of The Abundant Artist. While we do cover the basics of how to get started, the majority of the course is designed to introduce you to the powerful tools that Facebook makes available – that almost no artists are using.

By the end of the class you'll be stuffed with ideas on running your own Facebook marketing campaign. You'll have set up and optimized your own artist's Facebook page. You'll be uploading images and updating your status like a pro, you'll be interacting with your fans and followers, and you will be able to use Facebook’s massive advertising platform to grow your business.

Your Facebook page will be a fun, interactive place for your fans and collectors to hang out. And, most importantly, you'll be on your way to creating your thriving online art business.

*If you purchase the coaching option, you not only get access to the course materials, examples, videos and the private group, a member of the TAA team will meet with you one-on-one and look over your ads to offer a critique. You'll get an hour of time to develop an in-depth FB ad strategy, and you'll have all of the materials to refer back to later.