Press
3 members found
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BERNIE PRESS
Australia
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Pineapple Pres...
Australia
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phaedra press
Australia
558 creative works found
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Yeah mum, it’s clean AND I ironed it!!
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Yep, says it all, especially in this day and age. It seems our rights and liberties are under attack….many photographers these days face stiff questioning from authorities whom have actually no right to do so, in asking us what it is we are photographing, for whom, and why we are. We are stopped, looked at, observed, harassed, detained, questioned, arrested, cited for laws which don’t exist, when all we want to do is capture something we see beautiful. All because many of us are thought to be terrorists….now you can show em exactly what ya think with this shirt!
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Katoomba is hot! Four drawings. One in East Indian Ink and ecoline, one in pastel, one in charcoal, one in water colours. One photolayer added, shaken, nót stirred, in the digital blender. Just press button.
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Pointillism, Stippling, Checkerboard, Pattern Black and white, pen and ink, Flowers, surrealism, abstract, original drawing freehand in black permanent ink on white hot press board. I couldn’t decide which direction to post this, so the bonus is that it looks ok vertical or horizontal.
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Photographer: Jo O’Brien / Model: James Price / See all out collaborations here
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Please press your thumbs: if I can believe the weather report on two Dutch television stations of tonight, there may be that wonderful combination of frost, mist and bright sunshine tomorrow morning! This shot again was taken in the woods near Hilversum. Hilversum, 16th December 2007, 9.41 am / Nikon D 80, Nikkor 18-200 mm at 150 mm / F 8, 1/40 ISO 800
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Click here to add me to your watch list. / .................................. / Taken behind the fish processing plant in St. Mary’s, Newfoundland during the off-season. / This is the only shot I’ve ever taken with the intent of using selective colouring in post processing. When I was taking the picture, I popped up the built in flash and put my finger in front of it to enhance the reds a little. The bright red glare that you see there is the reflection of the flash blasting through my finger. To me it kind of looks like there’s a light blinking inside the box. Would you have pressed it?
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amptone.deviantart.com / for more info please. The Effects Of The Media In Society
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Westfield – Nov 2007
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A great illustration originally designed for a book plate, this cute mermaid design looks great on Tees & is a great gift for book lovers & anyone who loves mythical mermaids. If you like this design please click on FAVORITE THIS below the image, as it helps get it into the featured & popular section on Red Bubble. THANKS for your support! Visit my gallery “Motley Nation” to see all my T-Shirts, Cards & framed & unframed poster designs at: http://zehda.redbubble.com/works
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This laneway in melbourne is a gallery for artist to express themselves it is well know around the world for the beauty young emerging graffiti artists can contribute to it. / Melbourne Graffiti has become a tourist attraction and a popular backdrop for fashion and wedding photography. /
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Press
by communityWe are happy to assist journalists or bloggers. Please email mhosking – atsymbol – redbubble (.) com. for our full attention. This is…
We are happy to assist journalists or bloggers. Please email mhosking – atsymbol – redbubble (.) com. for our full attention. This is what We Stand For. If you have written an article/blog about RedBubble or a RedBubble artist and would like us to link to it send a message via to mhosking – atsymbol – redbubble (.) com. Awards November 2009, Deloitte Technology Fast 50, Rising Star Second Runner Up / September 2009, Web Marketing Association, Outstanding Achievement in Web Development / July 2009, 2009 Telstra Business Awards Finalist MYOB Small Business / June 2009, Interactive Media Association, Finalist Top 10 Sites of 2008 / May 2009, Webby Nominee – Community / September 2008, Anthill Cool Company Awards, X-Factor and Online Business / August, 2008, Interactive Media Association, Two Best in Class Awards / July, 2008, AlwaysOn Global 250 Winner / June, 2008, 3rd Ranked Australian 2.0 Website / April 2008, Webby Official Honoree / March 2008, NetGuide People’s Choice Award Selection of Recent Coverage 17 November ‘09, The Age, Blowing arty bubbles around the world / 15 November ‘09, CheyAnne Sexton. WoWza, RedBubble is awesome / 26 October ‘09, Touched by Fire, Why I RedBubble / 18 October ‘09, Temple Daily Telegram, She’s no novice: Young artist wows crowds with photos / Sept ‘09, Blankbots, RedBubble – The Power of Community / Sept ‘09, The Artist Magazine, Art Meets E-Commerce / 30 August ‘09, Fotorpriority, Selling Your Photo’s Online – RedBubble / 26 August ‘09, Artabase, Book Review: Nude / 25 August ‘09, KMT Graphic Design, Cool Site to Sell Your Art On / 17 August ‘09, Zio Erode, RedBubble, Deep Inside Art“ / 21 July ‘09, TidBits, Top 10 Apple T-Shirts / 16 July ‘09, HideYourArms, 202 Star Wars T-Shirts / 9 June ‘09, TCPalm (Florida), Fort Pierce man shoots bald eagles – with a camera / 9 June ‘09, Leader-Post (Canada), Swift Current photographer’s images on display in Australia / 7 June ‘09, T-Shirt Guy, T-shirts at RedBubble – Art a la carte / 18 May ‘09, WPXI.com, How to Make Money Working from Home / 12 May ‘09, Sydney Morning Herald, Fine Art of Selling / 5 May ‘09, David McMahon, RedBubble / 22 April ‘09, thePuckwrites, Three Online Portfolios to Promote your Writing / 20 April, Anna Hombsch – Victoria University, Conclusions on RedBubble / 17 April ‘09, Digital Media, Local Digital Industry Rocks the Webbys / 1 April ‘09, College Commons Online Portfolios Vital for Students / 19 February ‘09, Simple Entanglements, 10 Amazing Artists on RedBubble / March ‘09, Australian Home Beautiful, Affordable Art / 19 February ‘09, Hide Your Arms, How Much Can a Koala Bear / 9 February ‘09, Anthill, Get Some Lipstick on Ya Collar / 5 February ‘09, SmartCompany, The digital dozen: our next big things online / 31 January ‘09, PC World.cz, RedBubble / 30 January ‘09, ZDNet, RedBubble paints a rosy picture / 20 January ‘09, HideYourArms, RedBubble Review / 24 December ‘08, Australian Financial Review, Downturn what downturn? / 19 December ‘08, Darren Stones, Inside RedBubble / 15 December, ‘08, Brad Howarth, How online brands keep consumers onside / 10 December ‘08, MX, Five of the Best for Online Shopping / 9 December ‘08, Brisbane Courier Mail, Christmas shoppers head to online traders / 2 December ‘08, Brisbane Courier Mail, Audacity of Joke / 19 November ‘08, RedBubble Awarded / 15 November ‘08, Whipup, Review of Calendars / 10 November ‘08, Digital Image Magazine, 7 Places to Sell Your Work Online / 8 November ‘08, InventorSport, 10 Hot 2009 Calendar Gifts For Men / 8 November ‘08, Philippa’s Photography, RedBubble / 6 November ‘08, SlashFilm, Cool Stuff: The Audacity of Joke T-Shirt / 28 October ‘08, SmartCompany, Australia’s Top Web 2.0 Entrepreneurs / 28 October ‘08, Bryce Casselman, RedBubble Apparel / 27 October ‘08, Five Ways to Make Money without Leaving Home / 19 October ‘08, SiliconBeach, Martin Hosking Interview / 23 September ‘08, DieselLaws.com, RedBubble.com / 18 September ‘08, Sandra Hanchard-Buzzwatch, RedBubble – Mixing Art with Social Commerce / 16 September ‘08, Robbbiedobbbie, RedBubble / 11 September ‘08, Channel 10 TV, 9am with David and Kim / 7 September ‘08, Web of Trust, RedBubble / 2 September ‘08, Matt Allan, It’s Been a Crazy Weekend / 1 September ‘08, Anthill Cool Company Award Finalist / 2 August ‘08, thickblackoutline, Wash & Wear, RedBubble vs Zazzle / July ‘08, Hitwise, RedBubble Number 1 in Australia / July 2008, MikLav, Photography in Belgium, Selling Fine-art Prints Online / July ‘08, Becca Cusworth, Greeting Cards / July ‘08, Steve Hodgkinson, Australian Web 2.0 top 100 / July ‘08, Michael Brandeis, Globalization of Art / June ‘08, Duncan, Can I be an Artist Please / 18 May ‘08, glyphobet, Why RedBubble Kicks Ass / 13 May ‘08, Metarand (audio), Interview with Martin Hosking / 12 May ‘08, LoveGeek, Interview with Martin Hosking / 6 May ‘08, i65nmd, redbubble: An online community for YOU! / 16 Apri ‘08, Dev Lounge, Zoe Marlowe Upload And Manage Your Images Online For Free / February ‘08, T-ShirtTalk, RedBubble T-Shirt Review / Nov ‘07, AntHill, Building Online Marketplaces Videos May ‘09, Petrilude, Daft Punk T Shirt / January ‘09, Photo Montage 6 / December ‘08, James Tuckerman Interviews Martin Hosking / December ‘08, Merry Christmas / October ‘08, Review of Compassion, Courage, Friendship / October ‘08, Ignite Your Immagination / October ‘08, Diesel Laws T’Shirt / September ‘08, RedBubble on 9am (min 5.20) / September ‘08, RedBubble Meetup Aradale Asylum / July ‘08, Martin Hosking being interviewed at Always On / July ‘08, Martin Hosking Presenting at Always On / July ‘08, JeffBT, Where Should You Make Shirts Online / July ‘08, afincath, The Many Faces of the Public Art Group / June ‘08,peggysmom, England Art Photography / May ‘08, afincath, RedBubble Photo of the Month May / April ‘08, allaboutmadi, RedBubble Photography / April ‘08, muscularteeth, RedBubble Technology / April ‘08, theseguysmaderb, Right Side Thinker / April ‘08, theseguysmaderb, Naked and Nonchalant / February ‘08, koistudios, RedBubble Review more … Popular Articles from Our Blog Art What’s the Point / A Healing Art / Rip Open the Package / Perspective in the Midst of Fear / Beauty Continued / Something Beautiful / In Reflection / Art and Madness / The Sharing’s Sake / Art and Music / Art and Spirituality / The Next Wave / Our Art / Who’s The Artist / Art About / What are We Trying to Achieve / more …
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Tools: Inkscape 0.46 The Gimp 2.2 MS Paint
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(This one is for you, Patricia.) Here’s a very early work that saw three manifestations, this being the third and finished version…The first two were in near finished states when first one daughter, aged three, got into the room I was then using as a work space and tipped a bottle of ink over the half completed drawing…the second version saw my two year old daughter figure out the locking mechanism I’d put on the door and finding the pretty picture without colour, she coloured it in for me…Using stipple as my technique for tonal work at this time, meant that this picture at 20 X 30 cms, took me about two and a half to three months to complete; not counting the two previous attempts. (The style of woman’s face I used was very much influenced by Norman Lindsay’s approach to his womens faces…I no longer use it as I have found my own voice.)
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An Arthurian inspired piece from the very earl 80s.
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Are you a human interest story?
by Jo O'BrienThere is a whole lot of media out their wanting fat juicy stories to fill pages, air time and pixels. You probably don’t realize how inte…
There is a whole lot of media out their wanting fat juicy stories to fill pages, air time and pixels. You probably don’t realize how interesting you really are. This little challenge is designed to get you thinking about ways to turn your story into some free publicity and media love. 1. Write a press or media release about yourself and your art. / 2. Upload it as a journal on RedBubble and tag it with press release / 3. Win cool business cards with your artwork on them (or at least some experience promoting yourself) “But I don’t know how to write a press release” $20 says all the artists who do know how to write press releases had to learn at some point. It’s not brain surgery, but it is a fine art. Which means us creative people have a built in advantage. Here’s some info to help you get started: How to write a media release / How to write a press release that works / How to structure a press release If you’re really stuck, try asking a few people what makes you stand out? How they would describe you to someone else? What is the most unusual thing they can remember about you? And what’s all this about winning business cards? That’s the bit where I say “top job” to one of the best press/media releases uploaded and buy that person some cool business cards. This doesn’t begin to compare with the thrill of seeing your story in print, but they will be handy when you’re rich and famous. I’ll also be consulting with some PR minded folk to get some more opinions on the entries. So you don’t have to take my word for it. And while only one person wins the business cards I will be keeping an interested eye out for stories really worthy of some media spotlight. Then I’ll lather you with love and support and a good kick until you give it a go for real. Winner: David Petranker for this little number
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This is my tribute to Muntazer al-Zaidi. The legendary journalist who threw his shoe at George W Bush during his farewell visit to Iraq. Clearly it is based on Banksy’s “Flower Chucker” stencil which is based on a photo from the 1968 riots in Paris. I’ve tried to keep it faithful to both Banksy and Muntazer by illustrating his head as close as possible to the original press conference image, in the style of “Flower Thrower”. I also illustrated the shoe to fit his hand just nicely and added a bit of definition to the fingers. Love to know what you think. Good riddance George Dubbaya. Muntazer al-Zaid may be the thrower, but you certainly are the tosser. / / / / / / /
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When I decided to study nursing in the late 80’s, my Grandmother; who had been a nurse herself during the war years; gave me her old nursing text book, thinking that I might get some use from it. / As a nursing text it was an amusing way to learn all the things not to do, but for a peek into the past, it was priceless. / It is inscribed inside the cover with her name, the date – 1932, & the hospital at which she did her Nursing training. While leafing through the pages this afternoon I discovered this little gem, that I have never previously come across…. A new chapter – Bacteriology – begins. Words on the page like bacterium, microbe, pathogen, stagnant pools[???].... / But also; pressed lovingly between the pages; the remnants of a daisy flower & leaf, & a hand written note pertaining to “paroxysmal tachycardia”, & numerous other notations in the various margins, scribbled in pencil, obscure references to other strange states of health. Only my grandmother would know the truth of this page….. only she knows what made her secrete a once beautiful bloom there, amongst the stagnant & diseased. I feel like I’ve stumbled upon some bizarre time capsule…..... not so bizarre really…. just a touching reminder of someone once & still greatly loved. [Canon EOS 1000D] redbubble homepage feature – August 2009 /
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A genetically modified Marinoni printing press. Winner of the T-Shirt Revolution Weird Science Challenge All images sourced from oldbookillustrations From left to right: / Largemouth bass / Fallow Deer / Maranoni printing press / White throated dipper / Approach grafting / Plow
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Relationships Sell Art
by sellingPress mentions are hard to come by, but perform remarkably well in terms of exposure and sales. Recently, RedBubble artists have received…
Press mentions are hard to come by, but perform remarkably well in terms of exposure and sales. Recently, RedBubble artists have received press on these sites: - BoingBoing / - SlashFilm / - Topless Robot / - Toxel.com / - Gizmodo / - Fantastic Blognanza (Please feel free to send me other press mentions and I’ll post them here.) It’s no coincidence that these artists received press. Many artists work very hard to promote and secure exposure for their work. Sure, some get lucky, but they’re in the minority. So, how does PR (public relations) exposure happen, and how can I get some? Relationships sell art. If I approached you on the street and said “buy this shirt or art print” you would think me certifiably insane. If I came to you with a softer sell such as, “How does this photograph make you feel?” you might stop for a second and consider my question. And at that point a dialogue would begin. I would give you some background on the artwork, the story behind its creation, my inspiration, as well as ask how you feel about the image. You might buy the image – or not – but at the very least we started a conversation, a relationship. Press and PR is much the same. The writers have a relationship with their readers. The readers trust the writers. And so, when a writer posts about a t-shirt or artwork there’s some credibility already built in. These same types of relationships exist between the artist and the writer. The artists that received the above press exposure found out whom to write, and likely put the artwork within a context or story. (Full disclosure: I pitched the Toxel post with the idea that designers that read Toxel would resonate with a digital art tool – again, the story and history.) Where to begin? Start with family and friends. Ask them how they feel about your art and/or t-shirt designs. Take that information and extend it to writers, e.g., wouldn’t your exquisite photographs of flowers resonate nicely with a writer that is focused on gardening? Perhaps they would consider using your image in exchange for a link to your RedBubble profile. Selling art is a marathon and not a sprint. Some sales are easier than others, e.g., when the viewer or buyer has built-in context (as related to pop culture), but regardless of how you sell, a story or a relationship will win the day. What if garnering press seems impossible? The same techniques outlined above can be extended to an art fair, a gallery opening, a coffee shop conversation, your mission statement, your RedBubble profile, Bubblesite, an email, a Tweet, a Facebook status update, or any space or place where you can start a conversation that leads to a relationship. More to come. Regards, / Jason
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Working with Press to Promote Your Art
by RedBubbleWe recently read two great articles that feature RedBubble artists. Mindy McGregor Mindy McGregor is an artist and stay at home m…
We recently read two great articles that feature RedBubble artists. Mindy McGregor Mindy McGregor is an artist and stay at home mom. An art curator found her work on RedBubble. Since that connection, Mindy has displayed her work offline several times in Melbourne, and she now has a new solo show in Sydney, Australia. As part of the Sydney show, local and regional newspapers were sent information about Mindy and her upcoming show. Periodicals were also offered an interview with Mindy about her artwork. From the article: “Soon after joining RedBubble, an online artist group (www.redbubble.com), she was contacted by Andrew May, an art curator.” “The 30 photographs in the Sydney exhibit are mainly images from southern Saskatchewan, because McGregor loves to capture bits and pieces of province’s history.” More information: Mindy McGregor | The Leader-Post article Tom Baumker Tom Baumker is a respected US wildlife photographer who was recruited by an existing member to join RedBubble. Tom’s work was recently shown on his local CBS television affiliate as part of a story about the US holiday, Memorial Day. Tom also hands out “at least 20 business cards each day” in order to drive traffic to his RedBubble profile page. The local TV spot led to an article about Tom’s work in the TC Palm, a periodical focused on the coastal area of Florida, USA. From the article: “Baumker starting taking photos when he was 7 years old. His education in photography came mostly from the school of hard knocks and by reading as many books and magazines as he could get his hands on. Since then, he has taken thousands of wildlife photographs. Many of them end are on his Web site – redbubble.com.” More information: Tom Baumker’s RedBubble profile | The TCPalm.com article How can you secure press about you and your artwork? David Watts Barton, a 25-year veteran of The Sacramento Bee and well-known music and arts writer who’s currently the managing editor of SacramentoPress.com – a local online daily periodical that is mixing professional and citizen journalism, stated: “Start with the four Ws – who, why, what, and where. Beyond that, be sure to pique the writer’s curiosity. Most local publications want to write stories about local people. Just give them the hook and the basic information – don’t sell the subject. Just tell the story. If it’s interesting to the writer, they’ll bite. If not, no amount of hype will sell it.” Other tips include: 1. Make the information newsworthy by capitalizing on a trend, e.g., working from home, secondary income streams, networking online, etc. are hot topics right now. 2. Leverage events such as artwalks and current events such as holidays – tying them back to your work. 3. Provide thought leadership if possible. If your work documents a specific topic in which you have expertise, note that in your pitch. Offer an interview and be on time. 4. Build a relationship with newspaper and press staff. One isolated email won’t do most of the time. Send editors commentary, leads, feedback on past articles, etc. It’s easier to sell your artwork to a friend; the same goes for securing press. 5. Be consistent in both your tone and the frequency in which you write editors. Become familiar and there will be less hesitation on the editor’s part to engage. 6. And lastly, don’t send attachments without prior approval. Link to images whenever possible. Let’s conclude In Tom’s case above, you have a dedicated photographer whose subject matter matched the upcoming US holiday. With Mindy, you have an aspiring photographer who was “found” and whose work captures and space and place in the form of a collection. See how you go and let us know how you do. Also, if you were featured in a periodical or publication, please feel free to post the link and details below. If you already create articles about selling art, please point us to them below. More information about selling your art can be found under the Selling member name. Thanks. Regards, / Jason
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The Soft Sell - Creating Sales Through Non-Salesy Actions
by sellingYou can reach a lot of people using the Internet, but creating personal and lasting relationships is a more difficult task. It requires a…
You can reach a lot of people using the Internet, but creating personal and lasting relationships is a more difficult task. It requires an openness and reciprocity that doesn’t come easily to most people. Not that we artists don’t have the ability, but exposing ourselves emotionally outside of our art takes practice and a thick skin. There’s also a tension between wanting to sell our art and not wanting to be too salesy nor abuse others with self-promotion. So, how can we promote ourselves using a ‘soft sell’ or ‘no sell,’ yet create sales? Here are a few ideas that members have shared in the Selling Group. 1. Share information, help others, and give encouragement on RedBubble It’s easy to get mired in the minutia of everyday life. No one can fault you for addressing personal priorities and work, but it only takes a moment to comment on an artwork, t-shirt, or a bit of writing. Share your expertise or give another member an encouraging sentence or two about how their work made you feel. These activities help elevate your profile – and work – on RedBubble. The more people that view your work, the better your chance of receiving a personal referral. If you’re interested in sharing ideas or have questions about selling art, join the Sales/Sharing Group here. We don’t judge and we don’t bite. Also, check out the RedBubble site and individual group forums. 2. Network web-wide with kindred spirits Track yourself and your interests with Google Alerts and Google Blog Search, among other tools. Alerts and Blog Search help you find websites that have content related to your artwork, t-shirt designs, interest areas, etc. A practical example would be for the Game of Kings to track websites that talk about chess. Chess destinations and fans would surely be interested in learning more about a stellar collaboration featuring artwork about chess. Track them, and then contact them with a friendly head’s up about your work. 3. Add people to your RedBubble Watchlist, Favorite work, and Comment on work Here’s a case of quality over quantity. Discover new kindred spirits, curate your Watchlist, and make insightful and positive comments that spur conversion and relationships. These relationships can bring helpful advice, collaborations, and again, referrals. There have been a number of times that my work didn’t suit a friend’s aesthetic, so I referred them other RedBubble artists. I sent a quick Bubblemail to these artists to note my referral. It’s good karma, and the artists appreciated my thinking of them regardless of the outcome. 4. Publish a blog or website about your subject matter, geography, technique, etc. The key to a blog is updated content. Ask yourself if you can commit to updating at least once each week – if only to post a quote and a link to relevant resources. Readers can visit your website directly or subscribe to a feed of its content. Did you know that you already have a RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed in your RedBubble profile? Just go to your Profile page, click on Journal, and then find the “RSS” button in the address bar of your browser. You’ll see a page like this one: Simply copy the RSS URL from the browser bar and add it to your iGoogle, MyYahoo, Feedburner, or other newsreader account. Outlook and Apple Mail accept feeds too. Here are a few members that have used their blogs and websites to drive sales on RedBubble: Matt Moylan and Lilformers Helen Nehill and Bowerbird Blues As well as, Ron Moss, Bryce Casselman, Diesel Laws, Soniei, among many others. Please post your blog/website below. 5. Develop a rapport with industry websites Giant caveat – DO NOT simply email a thought-leading website with a generic note and URL, e.g., “please highlight my t-shirt.” Try to develop a rapport with the author first. Start by reading their website. Make sure their content matches your artwork. Ask what it takes to be featured on their website. Send them occasional links to related articles unrelated to your artwork. You’ll make friends in no time. We previously discussed tactics for contacting periodicals, magazines, etc. here. RedBubble can help you find the best press contact for your announcement; learn more in the Sales Group PR forum. 6. Give a little, get a lot Everyone loves freebies, chotchkes – whatever you want to call them. Email a digital postcard to a friend or contact. Embed you message in your artwork and subtly note your URL in the email body copy. Create business cards or product cards. Here’s an example from the always-giving Nuh Sarche. Another way to share is to show works in progress. Sam Dantone is painting a wall mural. It’s not for sale, but I loved that he shared his progress on RedBubble. Whenever I think of costal scenes, I’ll return to this mural and then browse through his portfolio. I could go on forever, but I’m interested in the things that members have tried. Add you comments below, or join the conversation here. Thank you. Regards, / Jason
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